The Tunisian Football Federation (FTF) has announced a key meeting with Ligue 1 club representatives, set to take place on Thursday, 10 April at 10:00 a.m.
at the federation’s headquarters. The gathering comes at a crucial point in the domestic season, as teams prepare for the decisive final stretch of the Ligue 1 campaign.
The meeting will bring together various stakeholders, including a member of the FTF’s federal office, the director of the National Directorate of Arbitration, and its official supervisor.
The central aim is to address recent developments in the top-flight championship and offer clubs a platform to voice their perspectives and concerns ahead of the season’s climax.
As competition intensifies and pressure mounts in both the title race and the battle for survival, the FTF is seeking to reinforce transparency and dialogue between governing bodies and club leadership.
Officials from the federation are expected to provide updates on key administrative and regulatory issues, while also reviewing decisions and procedures implemented during the season.
Much of the focus is likely to centre around refereeing, which has drawn increased scrutiny in recent weeks.
The presence of the head of the National Directorate of Arbitration and the designated supervisor underscores the federation’s intent to engage directly with clubs on matters related to officiating standards and consistency.
The meeting is also expected to serve as a forum for clubs to present observations or grievances regarding match scheduling, disciplinary actions, and the implementation of video assistant referee (VAR) protocols.
With several clubs locked in tight battles across the table, many will be eager for clarification on decisions that could ultimately impact their standing.
The FTF’s move to convene this dialogue reflects a broader effort to maintain cohesion and fairness in what has been a competitive and, at times, contentious Ligue 1 season.
By including key voices from across the football spectrum, the federation hopes to build consensus and reduce friction in the closing weeks of the campaign.
As the domestic season nears its conclusion, Thursday’s meeting could prove pivotal in shaping not just the tone of the final matchdays, but also the level of trust between clubs and football authorities moving forward.
