The CEO of Bologna Claudio Fenucci, in a Senate hearing, attacked Sampdoria and Genoa by talking about debts with the Revenue Agency
Another attack on Sampdoria. This time it comes directly from the classroom Senate, where the CEO of Bologna spoke Claudio Fenucci. The rossoblù manager spoke during a hearing before the Seventh Committee of the Senate as part of the project to reform Italian football.
He touched on many topics, but one in particular concerns the Blucerchiati and the Genoa, teams not directly named, but for which the reference is clear. The speech begins with the words sui debts which would alter thefair competition:
We can do something to make some national licensing parameters more stringent. Consider that those who create debt, even if they have the possibility to do so but it is not known whether they will be able to repay it in the future, alter fair competition when they use resources they do not have. It is not only an issue of solvency but also of the protection of fair competition.
Claudio Fenucci against Sampdoria: there are teams that have made agreements with the Revenue Agency
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And then here’s the reference to Sampdoria And Genoa, who have resorted to an agreement with the Revenue Agency in the context of their respective debt restructuring plans. A legitimate practice and permitted by Figc, that the CEO of Bologna wanted to attack, even talking about relegation:
There have been clubs that have had economic difficulties and that have had transactions with the Revenue Agency on taxes, but in the past perhaps some other clubs have been relegated in their place.
It is a topic that is close to our hearts and which, secondly Fenucci, it concerns an issue that cannot continue any longer. Even if the attack on Sampdoria And Genoa seems completely out of place:
It can no longer last, it is no longer possible for those without resources to compete on the market. It is an issue that is very close to our hearts and that we can address at UEFA for licensing but by harmonizing it with a more rigid internal system to guarantee fair competition between clubs in addition to the issue of solvency which is however more complex to address.
