In the hands of the Superior Court of Appeals (TSA) is resolving a problem that has been generated by complaints made by former Aurora players to the celestial club of Cochabamba, which allegedly did not pay despite a ruling against the Court of Resolutions and Disputes (TRD).
Jaime Cornejo, president of Aurora, told a radio program in the Cochabamba capital on Monday that his club did not owe any player who defended the colors of the ‘people’s team’ in the 2020 season, because it maintains that at the time all past cases have already been resolved.
“We don’t owe anything to anyone, so we don’t run the risk of losing three points,” Cornejo said.
The response of those who at the time sued the celestial club in 2020 was not long in coming. Goalkeeper Alex Arancibia, Uruguayan defender David Díaz, winger Jhon Mena and striker Gabriel Ríos expressed their surprise upon hearing Cornejo’s statements, who said that there were no longer any debts with them.
Bolivian Football Associations (Fabol) also spoke about it and reported that its affiliates were never summoned by Aurora or by the Bolivian Football Federation to receive their respective payments.therefore they announced that the issue is in the hands of the TSA to give it a prompt solution.
“We ask that the Superior Court of Appeals comply with the sanctions that must be applied because there is already a ruling on the subject by the Court of Resolutions and Dispute. It must intervene because otherwise the legal security of Bolivian soccer is at risk,” said David Paniagua, secretary general of Fabol.
In the hands of the Superior Court of Appeals (TSA) is resolving a problem that has been generated by complaints made by former Aurora players to the celestial club of Cochabamba, which allegedly did not pay despite a ruling against the Court of Resolutions and Disputes (TRD).
Jaime Cornejo, president of Aurora, told a radio program in the Cochabamba capital on Monday that his club did not owe any player who defended the colors of the ‘people’s team’ in the 2020 season, because it maintains that at the time all past cases have already been resolved.
“We don’t owe anything to anyone, so we don’t run the risk of losing three points,” Cornejo said.
The response of those who at the time sued the celestial club in 2020 was not long in coming. Goalkeeper Alex Arancibia, Uruguayan defender David Díaz, winger Jhon Mena and striker Gabriel Ríos expressed their surprise upon hearing Cornejo’s statements, who said that there were no longer any debts with them.
Bolivian Football Associations (Fabol) also spoke about it and reported that its affiliates were never summoned by Aurora or by the Bolivian Football Federation to receive their respective payments.therefore they announced that the issue is in the hands of the TSA to give it a prompt solution.
“We ask that the Superior Court of Appeals comply with the sanctions that must be applied because there is already a ruling on the subject by the Court of Resolutions and Dispute. It must intervene because otherwise the legal security of Bolivian soccer is at risk,” said David Paniagua, secretary general of Fabol.
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