Culture Secretary Lisa Nandi says that football clubs can be saved from the “exactly” fall in crisis like Sheffield Wednesday and Morekamb.
The future of both clubs remains uncertain after a warm heat of issues including delayed salary payments for players and employees, registration Ambergo and Morekambay, including suspension from the National League.
In July, an independent football regulator became a bill law, which provides powers to oversee men’s game in the top five divisions of England. However, the regulator will not be launched until the end of this year.
When it is on, Nandi says that the regulator will be able to create a difference.
“These clubs belong to his fans. They are nothing without their fans and we are on their side and we will always fight for him,” Nandi told the BBC Breakfast.
“Nobody should not go through it. When the acquitted, we were completely clear that this should have happened for the last time that happened to someone again. It has happened to many people since then.”
Bari was expelled by the English Football League in 2019, while the league one in one after the bid of an acquisition collapsed.
“The owners need to recognize that they have the responsibility of being a club’s patron and hand it over to the next generation to a good position,” he said.
“They are extremely important for the economic life of a city, which I know from my experience.”
Nandi, Vigan Athletic, the team that supported, as a club, which was saved from the verge of collapse in 2021, but has experienced further financial challenges.
“Wigan went right for the wire, we were within hours of drawing the plug to HMRC as taxes were not paid, the players were going to run, wages were not paid and in the last hour we managed to receive a proposal.
“So I have completely said that groups of fans and local MPs do not give up.”
