Despite the fact that no clashes were recorded before or after the fight, French authorities announced the arrest of 39 people around Saint-Denis Stadium of Francewho hosted on Friday a France-Denmark and that a week ago was the scene of the final incidents of Champions League, Liverpool-Real Madrid.
The Prefecture of The police He published a tweet on Saturday detailing that the 39 arrests made by police and gendarmes took place around the stadium and on public transport providing access to the venue.
After the last controversy of Champions, where long queues and forced police action could cause tragedy, about 2,700 police moved to the stadium area on Friday. Among them, about 600 plainclothes agents stand out with the goal of neutralizing petty thefts, which are common on Saturdays.
Along with them, there were approximately 1,200 security agents on one of the security filters prior to entry.
A week ago and according to data from Ministry of the Interior, a device of more than 6,800 police and soldiers was deployed to ensure the safety of the final. Of them, 2,000 in and around the stadium. So, there were 77 arrested, mostly for petty theft.
Nasa France-Denmark of the League of Nations last night (1-2 wins for the Nordics), approximately 77,000 fans, including 1,800 Danes, entered the Stade de France, smoothly and calmly, in contrast to what happened on May 28, when thousands of fans, especially from Liverpool, gathered at the various entrances of the venue.
Then, before the massive arrival of between 30,000 and 40,000 people with wrong tickets or no tickets, according to figures from the Gallic Government, the entrances to the stadium collapsed and formed large queues that were forced to delay the start. of the final for 36 minutes due to the fact that many followers of Liverpool Moments later they reached the stand.
French police were also criticized for forcibly intervening in the use of tear gas and many fans also reported thefts around the stadium.
The British Government, the Liverpool and the real Madrid They sought explanations for what happened, while UEFA issued a statement of apology and acknowledged the French government could have “done better”.
Source: La Verdad
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