Title: Sanctions increase after incidents in the derby between AS VClub and Daring Club Motema Pembe
Introduction :
On October 4, the Kinshasa derby between AS VClub and Daring Club Motema Pembe was marked by regrettable incidents. Following these excesses, the Management Commission of the National Football League rendered its verdict and imposed sanctions on the two clubs. Let’s find out the details of this affair and the consequences for the teams concerned.
Scuffles that tarnish the Kinshasa derby:
During this prestigious derby between AS VClub and Daring Club Motema Pembe, which pits two rival clubs from Kinshasa against each other, the tension was palpable on the pitch. Unfortunately, scuffles broke out between supporters of the two camps, thus altering the sporting atmosphere of the match. The unrest caused material damage and called into question the safety of the players and spectators present.
The sanctions imposed:
Faced with these incidents, the Management Commission of the National Football League decided to act and sanction the two clubs involved. First, a fine of USD 1,000 was imposed on each team for invading the neutral zone and the playing area. Then, a correctional fine of USD 2,000 was imposed on VClub and Motema Pembe, accompanied by the loss revenue from the match. In addition, Daring Club Motema Pembe will have to return the gloves and hand towels of the AS VClub goalkeeper, which were taken away by his supporters during the incidents.
Additional consequences:
In addition to financial sanctions, both clubs also face other consequences. In fact, they are prohibited from entering the stadium for their next matches until further notice. In addition, AS VClub and Daring Club Motema Pembe must repair all material damage caused to the Tata Raphaël stadium, where the match took place. These measures aim to empower clubs and raise awareness of the importance of safety and fair play in football.
Conclusion :
The incidents during the derby between AS VClub and Daring Club Motema Pembe led to severe sanctions imposed by the Management Commission of the National Football League. Beyond the financial fines, access to the stadium is now restricted for both teams, pending other possible measures. Let us hope that this affair serves as a lesson and encourages those involved in Congolese football to promote a healthy and respectful game, for the good of the sport and its supporters.