|
Andy’s Threat

It appears that LFA President Izetta Wesley’s recent letter
addressed to football stakeholders in the country continues to raise
serious concern as the Vice President of Watanga FC, Andy Quamie,
has threatened to inform world football governing body FIFA to stop
all financial support to Liberia.
Mr. Quamie said the LFA Boss’ December 8 letter to stakeholders has
demonstrated her unwillingness to the meet with the group.
The Watanga Senior Vice President, who is a member of the
Stakeholders Committee, said the action of the LFA President is a
complete disrespect and stressed the need for FIFA to intervene
immediately to put the issue to rest.
Mr. Qaumie said apart of plans to write the world football governing
body, stakeholders were planning to boycott the Liberia Football
Association December 23, closing program at the Antoinette Tubman
Stadium (ATS) in Monrovia.
“This is not the first time the LFA President has refused to meet
with us, so informing FIFA was the best solution because time is
running out”, said Mr. Quamie.
Meanwhile the LFA Boss has denied refusing to meet with
stakeholders, but said a new date for the meeting is being worked.
In her letter dated December 8, 2006 and addressed to the
Stakeholders Committee Chairman, Wallace Weiah, the LFA boss
acknowledged receipt of the request for a meeting, but regretted
that she was indisposed to meet with them on the scheduled date.
Madam then promised to meet with them at her own convenience time.
At the same time, reports gathered by The Analyst say the LFA
President is meeting with club Presidents ahead of a new date for
the stakeholders meeting in Monrovia. In a related development,
stakeholders are expected to meet this Saturday December 16, at the
Antoinette Tubman Stadium (ATS).
Stakeholders Committee Chairman, Wallace G. Weiah, said Saturday’s
meeting is intended to reach a consensus on the failed December 9
meeting.
It can be recalled that the Vice President for Operation of the
Liberia Football Association, Adolph Lawrence, recently revealed
that the association was faced with host of problems, which had
impeded progress of football in the country. |
|