SVT Sport has spoken to all the women's Swedish clubs who tell us that they want to see a training allowance for international transfers, just like for the men.

In this way, clubs that have developed a player benefit.

Now Tomas Hoszek, general secretary of Elite Soccer Women, tells SVT Sport that they are working hard, but that there is a problem.

- The big teams in Europe don't really want this in place, it will mean a lot of costs for them, now they can pick as they want without any regulations, he says to SVT Sport.

How do you work concretely?

- We work via SVFF and in practical terms it is Håkan Sjöstrand who sits on a committee and drives the issue there.

There are ongoing talks within football to get it in place.

Can only be introduced in three years

Hoszek tells us that there are difficulties in coming to an agreement between nations.

- When I spoke to Fifa, they said that if an agreement had been reached with the various national confederations in the autumn, this could have applied from 2024 and now I know that they have not agreed yet, so I can probably imagine that it will 2025 as this will be in place at the earliest.

So in 2025 could we see the same allowance on the women's side?

- In 2024, then I would be surprised, in 2025 I could believe that it is in place, says Hoszek.

CLIP: Financial crisis in women's Swedish clubs (October 5, 2022)

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Vittsjö is one of the clubs in the women's league that is struggling financially.

Photo: Bildbyrån