Prague versus racism: The abusive calls to Camaras came from the children

Not Racism. Slogan i UEFA to combat discrimination must deal with the folly prevalent throughout Europe.

The problem is further reinforced by the fact that racist calls to Camara-collar assailants during the Sparta Prague-Glasgow League match Rangers, came from a sector reserved for 10,000 children and teenagers (the maximum age 14) admitted to matches instead of regular fans: the stadium was actually closed to the public due to previous episodes of discrimination against Tchoamen during a match against Monaco.

The reaction and measures from UEFA headquarters are now expected, given that the Prague stadium is repeated in such behaviour.

Camara was targeted with screams and screams since the first moments of the game, practically at every touch of the ball, and when he was punished with red card, his exit was accompanied by applause of pleasure.

The same player was “marked” by racist insults in Prague, as well as last season, when Rangers faced Slavia and therefore a Czech team player, Orrij Kulela, was suspended for 10 matches.

“I'm not surprised, we played behind closed doors for a reason. It's not the first time this happened here, but it hasn't been done enough,” was Glasgow Rangers' desperate comment, Steven Gerard.