Italian police are investigating whether the Uruguayan star cheated during the Italian language exam, which is an important milestone in the process of obtaining an Italian passport.

The Uruguayan international traveled to Italy last week to take the exam, in preparation for a - unsuccessful move - to Juventus.

Although he passed the exam, the player's cards would not be completed in time for him to obtain Italian citizenship. That is why the "old lady" team dismissed his contract, and the Spaniard Alvaro Morata borrowed from Atletico Madrid.

Returning to the exam, La Gazzetta dello Sport has revealed that the police are investigating what happened in the exam.

The Spanish newspaper MARCA published a document from the police stating that "irregularities appeared during the Italian language examination, which was conducted on September 17th by Uruguayan Luis Alberto Suarez, which is required to obtain Italian citizenship."

The Italian authorities believe that "pizzolero" obtained the contents of the exam before it was conducted, and that is why he passed it, despite his limited knowledge of the Italian language.

The police document stated that "through the research, it appears that the subjects that were on the exam were agreed upon with the candidate (Suarez), and even the exam mark was known by the person, and despite his participation in Italian language lessons with university professors, his knowledge of the Italian language remained simple."

In turn, the newspaper "Gazeta" published part of a recorded dialogue between persons involved in this operation.

"The player earns 10 million euros a year," says one of them, "and must pass the exam."

The other answered him, "What if he could not conjugate verbs and speak only in the infinitive (Italian grammar)."

In another passage, one of them says, "Tell me the mark you want to give to the man and it is ready ... If he does not succeed, we will be destroyed," and the other replies, "We prepared him well, read and studied part of the exam."

Investigators are gathering information to ascertain whether the forgery of official documents was committed by government officials.