This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
Heba Press – Tangier
The Tangier Football Federation sports society experienced one of the most significant administrative crises in its history, after three prominent members collectively submitted their resignations.
Muhammad Ahkan, Abdul Hanin Al-Gharafi and Abdul Hakim Sharif announced their withdrawal from membership in the company, a move which was seen as an explicit protest against what they described as “unilateral decisions” taken by the president of the company.
The mass resignations came after a series of tensions within the management, with the resigning members expressing their dissatisfaction with their lack of involvement in making crucial decisions that concern the future of the team, in addition to this which they called “the systematic marginalization” of their members. role of representatives of the administrative body.
Close sources confirmed that the most important points of contention revolve around financial management and contracts related to players and technical staff, in addition to the lack of transparency in decision-making, which prompted the three members to announce their withdrawal.
These resignations left a shock among the team’s supporters, who were hoping for administrative stability that would restore the team’s luster after a series of negative results in recent years. A large part of public opinion demanded the opening of an in-depth investigation into the real causes of the crisis and the need to hold the president accountable for the way in which he managed the sporting enterprise.
The continuation of these disputes risks placing the future of Ittihad Tangier in a real dilemma, especially in light of the approach of the winter transfer window and the need to strengthen the ranks of the team.
The lack of administrative stability can harm the team’s performance on the field and increase pressure on players and technical staff.
These resignations constitute an alarm signal at the door of the administration of the Union of Tangier and confront it with a major challenge represented by the need to reform the interior and restore trust between members of the leadership. It is also a call to reconsider management methods to ensure a better future for the club and its loyal supporters.
Morocco
