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Kaka exit on the cards

AFP, Rome
AC Milan president Silvio Berlusconi hinted on Saturday that he is in favour of the proposed 100 million euro trans fer of Kaka to Manchester City.
The mega-rich English Premier League team's interest in Kaka has been much documented with current rumours suggesting a bid in excess of 100 million euros is on the table with Kaka set to more than double his salary to 15 million euros a season if he moves.
Milan have not publicly accepted any offer but have given Kaka permission to speak to City and Berlusconi doesn't seem to be doing anything to try to hold onto his star Brazilian.
"Nothing is decided yet but
it is very difficult to ask someone to stay and respect his contract when he has been offered such a huge amount of money,” said the Italian Prime Minister.
"You have to act in a moral way, like a big brother, as I did with Sheva (Andrei Shevchenko).
"I didn't know how to say no to him when the offer came in from Chelsea."
Berlusconi may claim that he can't prevent Kaka from signing for City with such money on offer but Milan did manage to reject a lower bid from Chelsea for the Brazilian last year.
And following Milan's Champions League final victory over Liverpool in 2007 he described Kaka as the 'symbol' of the club and said he would never let him leave.
But money seems to be the motivating factor with what
seems an imminent acceptance of City's bid, with the Prime Minister finding a convenient excuse not to fight to hold onto Kaka.
"We can't possibly increase the salaries for everyone as we would have to do to keep hold ofKaka,"hesaid.
"I've already said it and (vice-president) Adriano Galliani believes it too but my reasoning is clear: you can't say no to a lad who has a short career and who has the potential to earn much more than he is currently being paid.
"On the other hand we can't raise his salary because it's already very high and we would have to raise the salary of all the other players as well."
Yet despite that, Berlusconi tried to avoid angering the club's fans, some of whom protested on Friday against the sale of Kaka.
"I hope he stays," he said.