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Anche in Serbia, dopo la morte del supporter francese del Tolosa aggredito a margine dell’ incontro di “Europa League” contro il Partizan, si guarda all’ Inghilterra come possibile modello per combattere la violenza negli stadi. Intanto la polizia, dopo svariati allarmi di un ritorno degli incidenti in occasione di eventi sportivi, ha comunicato un dato in controtendenza: il comportamento dei tifosi dell’Hull City  ( foto ) sarebbe sensibilmente migliorato rispetto al passato. Dopo gli undici sostenitori dei “Tigers” arrestati in occasione della partita di “FA Cup” della scorsa stagione contro il Millwall e diffidati per un periodo variabile fra i tre ed i nove anni, secondo gli investigatori il comportamento della tifoseria dell’Hull si sarebbe rilevato sostanzialmente corretto.

Football violence at KC at record low
Hull Daily Mail
13 October 2009

Football violence at the KC Stadium has sunk to a record low, according to police.

Humberside Police say the fear of being prosecuted is outweighing any Hull City fans’ “appetite” for violence.Officers believe the Tigers fans are staying out of trouble because they have recently seen the effects of prosecution.Several Hull City fans were jailed earlier this year following the notorious Millwall game.Chief Inspector Darren Downs, who is in charge of football policing in Hull, said despite some fans from other teams across the country trying to provoke a reaction from Hull supporters, they have refused to retaliate.”The appetite for Hull City fans wanting to engage in violence is lower than it has ever been before,” said Chief Insp Downs.”They are just not interested in getting involved.”We have had a few fans from other clubs travel to Hull and given it a go, but there has been nothing from the City lot.”The judge sent a strong message to all fans when he jailed both Millwall and Hull City fans and it seems that message has sunk in.”The fans now know the knock on effects of being caught and they are wondering, is losing my job, losing my home and losing the chance to watch World Cup games really worth it?”Under Operation Thunder, which was set up in January to bring to justice all those involved in the disorder both inside and outside the KC Stadium during the FA Cup fourth-round fixture against Millwall, 11 Hull fans and two supporters of the London club were jailed.A further eight Millwall supporters were fined.They have also all been banned from football for periods of between three and nine years.There are still 32 Millwall fans, whose pictures have appeared on the Crimestoppers website, police want to catch.The officers who categorise every game before the start of the season according to risk have now lowered the category level for most games.Chief Insp Downs added: “The knock on effects are huge.”The advantages are that every club has a reputation, and, when risk fans chose a day out to cause trouble, like Millwall did in Hull in January, they choose somewhere they are likely to get a fight back.”If we are seen as a team whose fans do not retaliate, we are much less likely to get big risk groups travelling to the city looking for a fight.”

Serbian law to be implemented before introducing of English model
Blic
13 October 2009
Author: B. Markovic, V.Z. Cviji

Before copying the English model in fighting violence in sport as announced by Ministers of Justice and Sport, Snezana Malovic and Snezana Samardzic-Markovic, we should begin implementing our existing laws, legal experts claim.

According to them these laws are good but their implementation is slow and inefficient. Milan Skulic, Professor of the Faculty of Law shares this opinion.‘The problem is that sentences in practice are different from those in the law and are usually below the legal minimum. Nevertheless, some solutions contained in the English model can be introduced in our law without any problem’, Skulic says.Darko Grubor, General secretary of Partizan FC also agrees that implementation of the English model is quite possible .‘In England, for example all people in charge of order have cameras’, Grubor added.Vladan Lukic, President of the Red Star FC does not want to comment on matters ‘to be solved by the State’ but he openly opposed the idea by the Attorney General Radovanovic over ban of fan groups and claims about their connection with the hooligans.Milivoje Mirkov, Security commissioner of the Serbia Football Association also supports implementation of the English model with more efficient reaction by prosecutor and judges at stadiums.Within announced fight against hooligans, a working group of Serbia Government yesterday held the first meeting dedicated to changes of laws related to this issue, while the Council for fight against violence is to meet on Thursday.