Racism probe into Real Madrid match '% Pachuca, FIFA comes up with decision

FIFA has confirmed that the protocols were properly followed during the incident involving Antonio Rudiger of Real Madrid and Gustavo Cabral of Pachuca, but so far have not been found enough evidence to confirm racist abuse. Judge Ramon Abatti reacted immediately after Rudiger's complaint, using FIFA's official gesture to signal [...]
Judge Ramon Abatti reacted immediately after Rudiger's complaint, using FIFA's official gesture to signal an alleged incident for racism. Since the event occurred after the match ended and did not involve fans, investigations have been transferred for review after the match.
According to FIFA regulation, any act of racism by a player or coach is sentenced to at least 10 suspension matches. However, after analyzing the judge's report and the evidence of the players involved, FIFA has admitted it is very difficult to determine exactly what has been said.

Rudger has insisted that he was racistly offended, while Cabral denies the accusations and claims he was only expressed by the words: “Get up, you fucking coward. ”
Because of the lack of audio or video evidence, the issue remains unresolved.
The final precedent for similar cases is mentioned in Copa Libertadores, where São Paulo's Bobadalla was suspended for four months for racist insults to Miguel Navarro of Taler.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has declared racism “not only a violation, but a crime” and has stressed the importance of creating a global legal framework that would allow joint actions between football and order authorities.
The FIFA revised protocol already allows judges, but even players and staff, to report directly any alleged racist behaviour. /Periscope/












