Chelsea football club
Roman Abramovich put the club up for sale on 2 March, five days after Russia invaded Ukraine

After sanctions were imposed on Roman Abramovich, it's not possible to operate as usual.

The club is allowed to continue to operate despite the fact that sales of home tickets and merchandise have been stopped.

We have to be careful of making sure there isn't any new revenue generation.

The trust said it believed more changes to the sanctions needed to be made as not to punish supporters.

The government wanted to stop Russian businessman Roman Abramovich from making money from the club and thus halted his attempt to sell it.

The club was put up for sale five days after Russia invaded Ukraine.

The special licence which allowed the west London club to operate prevented tickets from being sold for the matches.

The licence was changed last week so that tickets can be sold for away games and cup matches.

The proceeds from ticket sales will be given to the relevant party under the changed licence.

The whole strategy of the situation is to be very clear that Roman Abramovich has been sanctioned and that has had implications, according to Huddleston.

The fans of the club said that this will have an impact because he is the owner.

We have tried to make reasonable modifications to the licence to allow fans to engage with the club.

I continue to work with the fans, but I made it clear from the beginning that this is not business as usual.

This is a different world because the club's owner has been reprimanded.

The trust wants supporters to be able to buy tickets for all games.

The fans group said on Tuesday that they are deeply disappointed that they are yet to receive a response from the Culture Minister or the Department of Culture, Media and Sport.

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