- There is early evidence that organizations affiliated with the government of Saudi Arabia should be barred from owning a Premier League club.
As of yesterday, it was reported that the deal would be in port on May 1. The deal has been severely criticized and Amnesty has had a clear attitude that the deal should not get rid of, as Saudi Arabia is considered one of the world's worst countries when it comes to human rights.
"This is drawing attention from Saudi Arabia's human rights violations," they write.
According to Independent, all papers are written and in order for the deal to become a reality, it is now only required to pass the ownership test issued by the English Football Association (FA). British Fair / Square has sent a letter to the Premier League and considers that the price of the krone is contrary to the regulations and should be annulled. They also believe that the Premier League should stand for a forward-thinking interpretation and eventually review the regulations.
Fair / Square also announces that they will write to the English parliamentarians, who claim to have a political agenda. The main argument is as follows:
“The Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman, the owner of the General Investment Fund (the buyer), is showing a threat to the joy, integrity and reputation of the English game and the future of Newcastle. We want to strengthen the Premier League to take this opportunity to strengthen its line and prevent governments from taking control of the English football clubs and governing them for political purposes, "Fair / Square said, according to Independence.
Several countries have claimed that Mohammed bin Salman ordered the assassination of regime-critical journalist Jamal Khashoggi 2018. A UN investigation has previously concluded the same, but the Crown Prince denies the allegations.