Violence could halt Italian football/Calcio suspended (2 Viewers)
- Thread starter Zé Tahir
- Start date
kurvengeflüster,
This may answer your question:
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Stadiums: How they rate…
Only four Serie A stadiums currently satisfy the safety regulations that would allow them to reopen to fans.
Footballing activities are expected to resume this weekend after the tragic events in Catania, but several clubs could be forced to play behind closed doors until their arenas are renovated to comply with the norms.
Former Home Office Minister Giuseppe Pisanu had introduced new rules last year which were meant to increase safety inside the stadiums.
However, only Rome’s Stadio Olimpico, the Stadio Renzo Barbera in Palermo and the Stadio Olimpico in Turin comply. Siena would also received the green light.
Up to standards –
Rome, Turin, Siena and Palermo
Almost up to standards –Cagliari: The pre-filtering area has yet to be completed, there are turnstiles although they are not used.
Empoli: Turnstiles will be installed shortly, but there is no pre-filtering area.
Messina: CCTV cameras and turnstiles have been installed, but there is no video surveillance.
Parma: The turnstiles are old and the pre-filtering system is incomplete.
Reggio Calabria: Video surveillance available, but no pre-filtering area.
Genoa: Everything has been installed, but there is still no dedicated Police station.
Renovations in progress –
Florence: Turnstiles installed only in the Curva Fiesole, no video surveillance and no pre-filtering area.
Milan: There are no turnstiles and no pre-filtering area.
Livorno: There is no electronic ticket system. There are turnstiles and a pre-filtering area.
Not up to standards –Ascoli: There are no turnstiles and no pre-filtering area.
Bergamo: There are no turnstiles and no video surveillance.
Catania: There are no turnstiles and no electronic ticket system.
Verona: There are no turnstiles and no electronic ticket system.
Udine: There are no turnstiles and no video surveillance.
Channel 4
This may answer your question:
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Stadiums: How they rate…
Only four Serie A stadiums currently satisfy the safety regulations that would allow them to reopen to fans.
Footballing activities are expected to resume this weekend after the tragic events in Catania, but several clubs could be forced to play behind closed doors until their arenas are renovated to comply with the norms.
Former Home Office Minister Giuseppe Pisanu had introduced new rules last year which were meant to increase safety inside the stadiums.
However, only Rome’s Stadio Olimpico, the Stadio Renzo Barbera in Palermo and the Stadio Olimpico in Turin comply. Siena would also received the green light.
Up to standards –
Rome, Turin, Siena and Palermo
Almost up to standards –Cagliari: The pre-filtering area has yet to be completed, there are turnstiles although they are not used.
Empoli: Turnstiles will be installed shortly, but there is no pre-filtering area.
Messina: CCTV cameras and turnstiles have been installed, but there is no video surveillance.
Parma: The turnstiles are old and the pre-filtering system is incomplete.
Reggio Calabria: Video surveillance available, but no pre-filtering area.
Genoa: Everything has been installed, but there is still no dedicated Police station.
Renovations in progress –
Florence: Turnstiles installed only in the Curva Fiesole, no video surveillance and no pre-filtering area.
Milan: There are no turnstiles and no pre-filtering area.
Livorno: There is no electronic ticket system. There are turnstiles and a pre-filtering area.
Not up to standards –Ascoli: There are no turnstiles and no pre-filtering area.
Bergamo: There are no turnstiles and no video surveillance.
Catania: There are no turnstiles and no electronic ticket system.
Verona: There are no turnstiles and no electronic ticket system.
Udine: There are no turnstiles and no video surveillance.
Channel 4
Here's whats on Juventus.com..
The future of Italian football
Huge steps forward were taken yesterday at the Palazzo Chigi (Rome) as ministers met to decide the future of Italian football in light of the tragic events of Catania. The principal steps to be taken (should they be approved by the cabinet at Wednesday’s meeting) are as follows: games to be played behind closed doors in stadiums which do not comply with the regulations currently in force; three to five year bans and community service for underage offenders (instead of the existing signature at the police station); immediate arrests of up to 48 hours; blocks of tickets no longer to be sold to away fans; cessation of relationships between clubs and ultras; privatisation of stadiums.
A decision will also be made shortly regarding the resumption of championship activities, suspended by FIGC commissioner Luca Pancalli following the murder of police inspector Filippo Raciti on Friday. According to Pancalli, games could resume as early as this weekend.
The future of Italian football
Huge steps forward were taken yesterday at the Palazzo Chigi (Rome) as ministers met to decide the future of Italian football in light of the tragic events of Catania. The principal steps to be taken (should they be approved by the cabinet at Wednesday’s meeting) are as follows: games to be played behind closed doors in stadiums which do not comply with the regulations currently in force; three to five year bans and community service for underage offenders (instead of the existing signature at the police station); immediate arrests of up to 48 hours; blocks of tickets no longer to be sold to away fans; cessation of relationships between clubs and ultras; privatisation of stadiums.
A decision will also be made shortly regarding the resumption of championship activities, suspended by FIGC commissioner Luca Pancalli following the murder of police inspector Filippo Raciti on Friday. According to Pancalli, games could resume as early as this weekend.
