Mamdouh Abbas, the honorary president of Al-Zamalek Club, revealed that a criminal case will be filed in the coming period against individuals who misled the club and hindered its operations.
Speaking on Al-Nahar channel, Abbas stated: "A case will be referred to the Economic Criminal Court, accusing specific individuals of attempting to mislead the club and obstruct its operations, as well as the person responsible for the farce of the team only having a 20-day pre-season preparation period."
"The facts indicate that there are those responsible for this matter. An investigation is underway at Al-Zamalek Club, and the responsible parties were requested to appear for questioning, but they refused and turned off their phones. The person claiming that Al-Zamalek owes him 25 million Egyptian pounds must return all the money that was lost to Al-Zamalek and paid without legal basis. For example, the transfer ban was imposed because of Beziera, as his team had not received its due payments."
"Beziera went to the Emirati club and told them he had the right to terminate his contract with Al-Zamalek. His father received the contract advance from them, and then he disappeared. Now, the Emirati club is looking for him. If Beziera joins them within two years, Al-Zamalek will receive its money, or perhaps more."
"Beziera, who scored 8 goals and provided 12 assists, will not be bought and sold at Al-Zamalek. Why? Because he danced for the fans? Those same fans are the ones attacking him now. We will not stop at Beziera, Chiquinho Banza, or others who do not want to play—God willing, he did not play. We have a difficult match against Al-Zamalek, and we must unite in this match."
"Among those who supported Al-Zamalek Club are Mahmoud El-Gamal, who paid 322 million Egyptian pounds to an unknown party, and Tarek Youssef, who paid more than 100 million. We still have hope in building the club."
"The board of directors is still under immense pressure. Currently, the transfer ban is in effect, and large sums are required. I am not defending Hussein Loubaba, and I disagree with him on many issues, but what can he do when he cannot unite the board of directors on a decision? Some members attend meetings for only five minutes and then leave. He is, in the end, a man with energy, and due to the pressure, he is falling ill. I have not spoken to him for two and a half months, but I know he is bearing a lot, given the desire of some people within the board of directors to undermine him, but I will not name names."
"There is a glimmer of hope we may find in the young players present, but they must be properly nurtured and prepared, and proper contracts must be made for them."
