The Ministry of Security sanctioned three supporters after the incidents that occurred during a protest at the “4 de Junio” facility, where a Reserve soccer player received a stone in the head.
He Ministry of Security made official this Thursday, through the Resolution 1178/2025 published in the Official Gazette, a entry ban for two years to sporting events Ramiro Leonardo García, Maximiliano Gabriel Ortiz and Rubén Darío Balcazaafter the riots that occurred on September 15 at the “4 de Junio” complex of the Club Atlético Colón, in the city of Santa Fe.
The conflict arose when a group of around a hundred fans He showed up at the property where the professional team was carrying out their training. The protesters placed flags at the entrance gate and demanded to speak with the club’s leadership.
The situation escalated when they began to throw bang bombs, rocks and empty bottlesand tried to force entry. The Santa Fe Police He intervened with infantry troops, but was unable to disperse the attackers, who continued attacking the uniformed officers and damaging police vehicles.
In the midst of the incidents, Kevin ColliReserve player who trained with the Primera, received a stone in the headaccording to police sources.
After the events, García, Ortiz and Balcaza were identified and detained for the crimes of qualified damage and resistance to authority. The Security Coordination at Mass Events requested the application of a restriction on attendance, which was endorsed by the Sports Events Security Directorate.
Other sanctions for violence in football
The portfolio led by Patricia Bullrich also imposed attendance restrictions to two fans of Independent, Facundo Marchesi and Florencia Paula Arrietafor an episode that occurred on September 13 at the “Libertadores de América – Ricardo Enrique Bochini” stadium during the match against Banfield.
Both were identified by the police after having Verbally attacked leaders and private security personnel in the Platea Erico sector. The measure, promoted by the Agency for the Prevention of Violence in Sports (Aprevide)will last for two years and will remain in force until Justice issues its ruling.
The Ministry of Security maintained that these sanctions seek “prevent the presence in stadiums of people who could disrupt the development of sporting events”in line with the legislation that promotes order and security in Argentine football.
Source: Ambito
I am Pierce Boyd, a driven and ambitious professional working in the news industry. I have been writing for 24 Hours Worlds for over five years, specializing in sports section coverage. During my tenure at the publication, I have built an impressive portfolio of articles that has earned me a reputation as an experienced journalist and content creator.
