Beitar Tel Aviv to Submit Slate for Football Association Board
Translated & summarized from Sport5 by baba
Beitar Tel Aviv will submit a slate of candidates led by former minister Issawi Frej and Shaul Schneider for the Football Association's board of directors. The submission ensures elections will be held on December 8, with Beitar Tel Aviv needing only 5% of club support to present its list. Both Frej and Schneider expressed hopes for a diverse and professional board that will advance Israeli football.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Beitar Tel Aviv will submit a slate for the Football Association board, led by Issawi Frej and Shaul Schneider.
- Elections for the Football Association's board are scheduled to take place on December 8.
- Beitar Tel Aviv requires only 5% of club support to present its slate due to prior representation.
- The move aims to ensure democratic elections and a diverse, professional board.
- Shaul Schneider is the chairman of the board of directors of Ashdod Port.
The Beitar Tel Aviv club will submit a slate of candidates for the Football Association's board of directors, led by former minister Issawi Frej and Shaul Schneider, chairman of the board of directors of Ashdod Port. The submission of this list ensures that elections for the Football Association's board will take place on December 8. Because Beitar Tel Aviv has previously been represented on the board, it is required to present letters of support from clubs totaling only 5% of the total points of member clubs, compared to the 20% threshold for a new slate. This guarantees that the list will be presented and the new board composition will be determined through elections, rather than by presenting a predetermined list without a democratic election process.
Schneider stated, "I hope we can achieve results in the elections and choose a new, diverse, and professional management that will advance Israeli football forward to achievements and successes." Frej added, "We are presenting a collaboration aimed at ensuring democratic elections for the Football Association's board, bringing diversity to the management, and ensuring there will be those who present new ideas and different thinking."
Mentioned
