The British government reacts to racism at Premier League

Downing Street [the Downing Street] which is the way to London where official residences and offices of the Prime Minister of Great Britain are located have reacted after the recent incident of racism, where Antonio Rudiger of Chelseaa was abused in the match against Tottenham. The government said football authorities should do more to challenge [...]
The government said football authorities must do more to challenge racism in football, following the federation's call for a government investigation and for serious sanctions against racist acts.
The official spokesman of Boris Johnson, the elected prime minister, said the government was monitoring the authorities' response and was willing to take additional steps “if necessary”, writes The Guardian, traces Periscopi.
There is no place in football in any form, and nowhere else and we have to confront this filthy behavior,” he said.
“Federata, Premier League and the English Football League have significantly increased these efforts, but we expect them to make this issue a priority and consult with players and support groups.” he added.
Earlier it was reported that Sports Minister Nigel Adams would talk to Tottenham Hotspur about abuse.
Sunday's match was paused after Chelsea's defender was targeted by a section of Tottenham team fans.
Referee Anthony Taylor had stopped the game after Chelsea's goalie, Capa Arizabalaga, was shot at with an object. /Periscope











