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He Ministry of Sports He spoke again regarding the irregularities in the operation of various national football soccer teams after the Colombian Association of Professional Footballers denounced on the night of Sunday, October 11, that Cúcuta Deportivo owes him between three and four months’ salary. some players.
After reporting this case, it was learned that MinDeportes, through a letter signed by his head, Ernesto Lucena, asked the Colombian Soccer Federation to suspend five Colombian soccer clubs for failure to comply with their labor obligations.
“In the exercise of our supervision and in accordance with the monitoring carried out by this office in relation to labor obligations, we found that professional clubs Cúcuta Deportivo Fútbol Club SA, the Deportivo Pasto Association, Llaneros Fútbol Club, Tigres Fútbol Club SA and Leones Fútbol Club SA at the court of June of this term they owe obligations to their employees; For this reason, in compliance with the provisions of the Club Licensing Regulations, these teams should not be participating in official competitions organized by both the Colombian Football Federation or the Dimayor “.
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The entity argued its request taking into account the Club Licensing Regulation implemented by the Colombian Soccer Federation and which establishes the requirements that affiliated professional clubs must meet.
Additionally, it was revealed “that based on its inspection, surveillance and control it was evidenced that Cúcuta Deportivo owes balances from December 2019 and June 2020 due to labor obligations with some workers.”
On the other hand, Deportivo Pasto, like Cúcuta, owes balances for the month of April and “obligations for the months of May and June 2020”, in addition to some labor compensation to a group of employeess.
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As for Llaneros, “he owes the technical body and administrative personnel for the months of May and June,” he also presents inconsistencies in the payment of the liquidation of Mr. Lincol Mosquera.
Tigres “has not borne severance pay and severance pay for periods prior to 2020.”
Leones owes the balance of labor obligations to the court for the month of April of “some players and labor obligations for the months of May and June of this term to administrative personnel.”
Finally, FCF was asked to act within the framework of its powers by reviewing the licensing of the related clubs, which to date have outstanding debts due to labor obligations.
