Manchester City and Paris St-Germain have been attacked by La Liga president Javier Tebas
Manchester City and Paris St-Germain have been attacked by La Liga president Javier Tebas

The president of Spain's top league says that European football is in danger unless state-owned clubs can be controlled.

The two clubs have been accused of breaching Financial Fair Play by the league.

They believe they are effectively run by wealthy countries.

Both clubs have strenuously denied the allegations.

The majority of Manchester City is owned by Sheikh Mansour of the United Arab Emirate.

"We're doing it to protect the football eco-system in Europe," said the president.

European football is at risk. We couldn't design a system to control the clubs.

He was not a fan of the new multi-million pound contract given to KylianMbappe.

He said at the European Leagues meeting in Amsterdam that they had made official complaints about Paris Saint-Germain.

Uefa allows losses because clubs reduced their turnover, but they increased their wage bill.

Their wages for the next two years were 600 million euros. It isn't possible. That doesn't include theappe. They are not applying financial fair play rules. The financial eco-system in Europe is in danger.

The one against City was made in April and the one against Paris Saint-Germain was made last week.

The two-year ban imposed on City by Uefa was overturned in July 2020.

Man City had a significant amount of their revenue from commercial income. The percentage of Real Madrid was SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATAs. It is not possible. Man City is not worth a lot. The sanction was reversed. It's obvious that Paris Saint-Germain is also obvious. It isn't possible. The contracts were overvalued.

People in football try to keep their finances in check. The state does not own it. It is the finances.

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