Tunisian clubs call for federation leadership to step down
Pressure is mounting on the Tunisian Football Federation (FTF) after two domestic clubs publicly called for the departure of the federation’s federal bureau, accusing the current leadership of overseeing a broader crisis within the country’s football system.
AS Soliman and Jeunesse Sportive Kairouanaise have each issued strongly worded statements directed at the federation’s management, expressing deep dissatisfaction with the direction of Tunisian football.
The intervention by the two clubs comes at a time when scrutiny of the national game’s administration has intensified. Rather than focusing solely on recent results on the pitch, both clubs argue that the problems facing Tunisian football stem from deeper structural and organisational issues.
In their statements, AS Soliman and Jeunesse Sportive Kairouanaise criticised the current leadership of the federation and called for those in charge to step aside.
The clubs contend that the challenges confronting Tunisian football can no longer be explained by sporting setbacks alone. According to their assessment, the situation reflects what they describe as a wider failure in the management and governance of the federation.
Their criticism highlights growing concerns within sections of Tunisian football regarding the way the game is being administered. The clubs beieve that meaningful change will require action at the highest levels of the federation rather than adjustments limited to sporting matters.
While no further details were provided regarding specific demands beyond the call for the federal bureau’s departure, the statements underline the level of frustration that exists among some stakeholders in Tunisian football.
The public nature of the criticism is particularly notable, with two professional clubs openly challenging the federation’s leadership and questioning its ability to address the difficulties facing the sport.
For AS Soliman and Jeunesse Sportive Kairouanaise, the current situation represents more than a period of disappointing results. Their position is that Tunisian football is experiencing a wider crisis, one they believe is rooted in the federation’s management.
The statements add to the pressure on the FTF as debate continues over the future direction of football in Tunisia and the measures required to restore confidence in the game’s administration.
