Culture Minister Oliver Duden warned on Friday that the English Premier League has not yet got the green light to resume pending competition due to the new Corona virus, expressing his hope to be able to complete it.
Doden, who also oversees sports and the media, told BBC Radio that sporting clubs and clubs "have not yet gotten the green light."
"If we succeed in devising a plan that can be implemented, we will welcome its adoption because I think (return) is a good thing for the state and football in general," he added.
"I really hope that we will prepare that and then start implementing it, but the people's health must come in the first place, and therefore only if we are confident of that, we will be able to start the procedures."
It is expected that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson will announce next Sunday a plan to gradually lift the closures imposed in the country, as it recorded more than 30,000 declared deaths because of "Covid-19".
The Premier League clubs are scheduled to meet next Monday to discuss plans for an "appeal project" following the government's decision.
According to reports, the authorities informed the clubs that the only way to complete the 2019-2020 season would be to hold matches on neutral stadiums and without fans, to relieve pressure on basic and health services and discourage fans from gathering near the stadiums.
However, this proposal casts the clubs that face the specter of relegation into the first degree, as it insists on running its remaining matches at home.
Duden's comments came at a time the newspaper "The Times" indicated that the officials of the English Football Association would reject any attempt to consider the League Championship null and that no team would be relegated.
The newspaper pointed out that at least one club wants to cancel the principle of relegation in the event of the adoption of neutral stadiums.
The former Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand, who is currently working as a TV analyst, considered that any solution would not satisfy the twenty clubs in Bremerlej.
He said, "Some people will feel harm in the event that some decisions were not in their favor, but I do not think that the English League will find the ideal solution by one hundred percent, whatever its decision, and this is unfortunate."
The Manchester City Argentine striker, Sergio Aguero and Brighton striker Glenn Murray, have expressed health concerns among players if the matches resume.
But Ferdinand called them to put their trust in the authorities in this area, saying that "if the English Premier League, Al-Ittihad and the government give the green light, I am confident that the protection of players, their health and their safety will be a priority for these parties to ensure that no one is exposed to danger."

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