1. Behind Closed Doors Only?! Sanctions vs Self-Policing in Football Dirk Vos Supportersfederatie Profclubs FSE Committee

3. civillaw

4. InternalregulationsUEFA sanction system Otherexamples of sanctions humanrightsprinciples the nature of football:public or private event? what is acceptable?

5. Different types of groupsanctions Penal Law Criminaloffence Conviction Civil Law Organising public events Organising the way private eventscantake place Internalregulations Internalrules in private organisations

6. The UEFA Disciplinaryproceedingswith particular regard to improper conduct of fans UEFA’s objectives To deal with all questions relating to European football To promote football in Europe in a spirit of peace, understanding and fair play, without any discrimination as to politics, gender, religion or race; To organise and conduct international football competitions and international tournaments at European level To prevent all methods or practices which might jeopardise the regularity of matches or competitions or give rise to the abuse of football

8. Tool for safeguarding the UEFA objects

9. Prevention of furtherinfractions

12. Reprimand

13. Fine

14. Annulment of result

15. Deduction of points

16. Awarding of a match by default

17. Playing of a match behind closed doors

18. Stadium closure

19. Playing of a match in a third country

20. Disqualification

22. HumanRightsprinciples (ECHR) freedom of assembly (art.11) freedom of expression(art.10) prohibitionof discrimination (art.14) Prohibition of the retrospective criminalisation of acts (art.7) Consequences on both penal and civil law!

23. The nature of Footballprivate of public event? More than a symbolicalquestionbecause of the consequenses 2 viewpoints football is sportsbut commercial and belongs to the club investers Football is culturalheritage and is part is part of public live

24. What is wanted, what is acceptable Time to speak out…