“This is a typical case of legal anarchy, which is becoming characteristic of our country. It is still impossible to influence this situation and bring changes to it. The only option for Lokomotiv could be a trial before the European authorities, but this is not currently bringing results.
In the future, when the political situation changes, we can use the approach of our European partners, who actively remember what happened a hundred years ago. We may file a claim with FIFA and UEFA, as well as file complaints with specific clubs and individuals, including Isidor.
Subject to all legal process, we will in the future have the ability to return what is ours. Why not start this process now and prepare all the necessary legal arguments? At the moment, our path is hampered only by bureaucratic obstacles and the need to make long-term decisions,” Chervichenko said in an interview with a correspondent of the Chempionate.
- Isidor informed Lokomotiv of his refusal to return to Russia
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I’m Scott Moore, a professional writer and journalist based in the US. I’ve been writing for various publications for over 8 years now, and have been working as an author at athletistic for the past five years. My work has been featured by some of the leading sports websites and magazines across Europe.
