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Perez promises action

Champs league

AFP, Madrid
Real Madrid president Florentino Perez pledged Thursday to crack down on his club's notorious rightwing hooligan element.
"We have to eradicate these groups. Outside the stadium it is not our responsibility, but inside, yes," commented Perez on the Spanish television station Antenna 3 on Thursday.
The statement was Perez's most serious commitment to putting an end to the hooliganism that has been associated with his club for several decades, both within Spain and when Real have played abroad.
Perez admitted that he had been appalled by the television pictures of the hooligans, who call themselves the Ultras Sur, battling with police before Wednesday's European Champions League semi-final second leg against Barcelona, which saw Madrid draw 1-1 to progress to the final 3-1 on aggregate.
The hooligans threw rocks at police, smashed shop windows, and vandalised advertising hoardings while the Spanish emergency services tried to check and clear up the area around the Santiago Bernabeu stadium after a car bomb exploded less than four hours before the kick off of Wednesday's
game.
The bomb, 20 kilogrammes of explosive packed into a Renault car parked 100 metres (yards) from Real's stadium, was detonated by a timing device.
Eight people suffered minor injuries although the perpatrators, the Basque extremist seperatist group ETA, had earlier telephoned a warning.
"They (the Ultras) have to abide by the normal rules of behaviour or they will not be comming into the ground," added Perez.
"We can keep out those people who do not want to respect the stadium or the image of this club."
Perez called for an aggressive approach from clubs, the Spanish football federation and the Spanish professional league to help stamp out hooliganism.
The Real president has already made significant efforts to control the Ultras, who were tacitly tolerated by previous presidents Lorenzo Sanz and Ramon Mendoza, in his 21 months at the helm of the eighttimes European champions.
Under Sanz, who was president between 1995 and 1999, the Ultras even had an office within the stadium, primarily used to store banners, some of which were of a fascist nature.
A Spanish newspaper also produced evidence that a telephone line provided by the club had been used to organise hooligan activities.