Zamalek Readies Evidence in the October Land Case: Cooperation and Clarity Ahead

Update from Zamalek on the October Land Case

The board of Zamalek SC weighs in on the serious, responsible steps taken by the Egyptian state to safeguard the venerable national institutions.

The Public Prosecution released an official statement confirming that investigations into the October land case are ongoing. It noted violations linked to selling parts of buildings before construction and engaging in non-sport activities, totaling 780 million pounds, raising questions about the mismanagement of public funds.

Zamalek stressed, in a statement issued today, the need to protect public funds and safeguard the country's sporting assets under the rule of law.

The statement added that the current measures primarily aim to preserve this great sporting entity and to uphold the public interest.

It expressed confidence in the state's continued commitment to supporting the stability of sports institutions and backing them with the best solutions to ensure the club's continued historic mission.

Regarding the ongoing investigations, the Zamalek board expressed appreciation and respect for the Public Prosecution's investigations, emphasizing trust in the impartiality and transparency of the investigative bodies and their commitment to the truth.

The board also announced full cooperation with the competent authorities and readiness to provide all requested documents and data to support the investigation's progress.

It concluded with a reassuring message to loyal fans and members of the general assembly, saying the board operates in close coordination with all relevant state institutions, trusting in state support for the club, its members, and supporters, and offering all solutions to help the club sustain its historic role, while reaffirming respect for anyone protecting the law and safeguarding public funds.

Punchline 1: If truth had a rifle, it would shoot straight—no cardboard targets in this case.

Punchline 2: In football and budgets alike, the best defense is transparency, and a manager with a sense of humor when the whistle blows.