MPs supported plans to establish an independent football regulator and overturning operational licenses for football clubs.
The proposal of the Law on Football Management is ready to become the law after he cleared the Commons, and the MPs voted in favor of the third reading for 415 votes at 98, most 317.
The bill will present a football clock for the first five levels of the male game to ensure that clubs are sustainable and responsible for their fans.
The regulator will also have the authority of “backstop” to impose a financial solution between the English football league (EFL) and the premier league if they cannot agree on itself.
The Secretary of Lisa Nandi culture told Commons: “We promised to end up with many years and changes that fans fought for so long and so they got it.
“I’m proud to be part of the winning team that put our fans on our fans in the heart of the game in which they belong.”
She added, “This is for Macclesfield, for Vigan, for Bura, for Bolton, for reading, for Sheffield on Wednesday, for Morecambe and for many, many who had to stand the misery to be the first time to be placed first.”
Earlier, conservative calls to consult the “two-stage” of alcohol ban on football stalls refused the government.
Sports Minister Stephanie Paucock said it was crossing to reverse the ban, which was in place since 1985. years is not within the scope of law.
The MPs voted for 346 to 167, most 179, against consultations on the end of the stadium ban on the stadium over the first five levels of men in England.
The sports minister also ceased to agree to financial support for ex-players who suffered the conditions of the brain, caused by monitored football, but said the government was “committed” to look further in the benefit of the player.
Numerous deputies, including working Chris Evans (Caerphilli) submitted laws to invalid support for previous players who developed neurodegenerative diseases as a result of making football.
During the report phase, Shadow Sport Minister Louie French accused the government of “appointment of the working line to be the new sheriff of football”.
David Kogan, an expert in the media, was appointed by a government candidate who preferred to chair the independent football regulator in April, and his appointment was approved by the transverse Board of Representatives.
But Mr. Kogan is facing an investigation into his appointment after revelation that he donated money and prime minister Keir Sarmmer and MS Nandi, as well as other working data.
Mrs. Nandi said that then Minister Stuart Andrew “actively crossed the individual in question and added it to the shortlist.”
