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FIFA launched a "registration ban" access tool for a number of Chinese clubs on the list

author:Cover News

Cover News Reporter Chen Yuxiao

On January 11, FIFA officially launched a digital access tool on its official website, revealing the registration ban on clubs, which is one of FIFA's disciplinary transparency initiatives in recent years, and now anyone can view the list of clubs around the world that are being banned from registering transfers, which currently includes multiple Chinese teams.

FIFA launched a "registration ban" access tool for a number of Chinese clubs on the list

FIFA launches the "Registration Ban" digital tool page

According to FIFA regulations, clubs that are banned will be banned from transferring, from registering new players, whether international or domestic, professional or amateur. Only after the ban has been lifted completely, or if the ban has been lifted by FIFA management (usually after the club has completed one or more specific actions), can the club proceed with the transfer and register new players. The purpose of this new system is to increase transparency and provide information to stakeholders, including players and clubs, as well as the general public, on which clubs are currently prohibited from registering and transferring new players. The list is updated every Monday at 12:00 CET with the latest updates.

FIFA launched a "registration ban" access tool for a number of Chinese clubs on the list

FIFA "Registration Ban" digital tool page

At present, there are 78 bans in the system to search for Chinese clubs, excluding the disbanded Beijing Renhe, Shanghai Shenxin, Taizhou Yuanda and other teams, the clubs involved in the current list are Shenzhen (17), Cangzhou Lions (7), Beijing Guoan (2), Qingdao Manatee (2), Dalian (1), Guangzhou (1), Henan (1).

FIFA launched a "registration ban" access tool for a number of Chinese clubs on the list

FIFA "Registration Ban" digital tool page

It is understood that most of the transfer registration bans come from clubs with international outstanding debts, including player salary bonuses, transfer fees, youth training compensation and joint mechanism compensation. Such information involving Chinese clubs cannot be accessed in time on the official website of the Chinese Football Association, and the online access tool now launched by FIFA will undoubtedly make the information more transparent and promote the regulation of the football transfer market. Once the club has cleared its debts and FIFA has confirmed the closure of the case, the ban will be lifted.

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