Liverpool has become the fifth English club to transfer employees to the system approved by the British government to protect employees during the emerging Corona virus crisis.
Britain is currently going through a difficult stage in its battle against the Corona Virus, as the government has developed a job retention plan, which promises to pay up to 80 percent of wages to protect an employee.
The clubs Tottenham, Newcastle, Norwich City and Bournemouth put their employees on temporary leave during the interruption of the English Premier League matches until things return to stability and the situation is safe and appropriate to resume the competition.
"Even before a staff decision was made, there was a collective commitment at the club's senior levels - both on and off the field - as everyone searches for a solution that saves club staff jobs during this unprecedented crisis," the Premier League leaders said in a statement.
"The club describes its employees as a family, I don't feel like a member of the family ... Why is a club earning more than 100 million pounds resorted to government plans, while companies," an unnamed employee said, in comments to the BBC. The other needs more of this government system. "
On Saturday, he is expected to witness a decision regarding the discussions about reducing the Premier League players ’wages by 30 percent at the request of clubs.