The much-anticipated U-17 Women's World Cup was scheduled to be staged in India, however, the Indian Football Federation (IFF) has been hit by a global ban, which, if not lifted, will put the Indian women's dream of participating in the tournament in jeopardy. Indian fans have reacted strongly to this, after all, in the doorstep of the event, but can not witness the elegance of their own team, which makes the decision makers of FIFA also into a deep anxiety.
In recent years, Indian soccer has been on a roll, with the men's soccer team successfully ranking among the regulars in the Asian Cup, the women's soccer team is also eager to try, and the domestic league is even more lively. Now, the global ban by FIFA has undoubtedly dealt an unprecedented blow to Indian soccer.
In the face of this news, domestic fans have spoken out, calling on FIFA to be fair, do not "open the door" to the National Football Association.
Not long ago, FIFA announced that the National Football Association (NFA) had lost the lawsuit against Bruno and needed to pay compensation of 1.6 million dollars and interest. However, the FIFA has ignored this, but instead spent a huge amount of money to hire a team of lawyers to deal with the dispute, and seems to be unconcerned about the global ban that the Chinese women's soccer team may have suffered.
Now, two months later, the National Football Association (NFA) still refuses to pay, and FIFA has yet to see any announcement of punishment. Although the refusal to pay may not meet the criteria for a global ban, it seems that FIFA has turned a blind eye to the inability of the National Football Association (NFA) to appoint and build a national team manager.
