Forum & Blog
On one side, our editorial publications (Blog). On the other, exchanges between supporters (Forum).
News
Launch editorial content
The movement publishes its founding framework of principles
United for Football Justice makes public the four commitments that will guide all of its actions: equal rules, independent decisions, verified information and supporter participation.
Launch editorial content
The trilingual information platform goes live
The movement's official site is now available in French, English and Spanish, with a Facts section, news, analysis and a discussion space.
Launch editorial content
First exchanges with supporter communities
Around the launch, the movement gathered initial testimonials from supporters about their expectations for fairness and transparency.
Launch editorial content
Editorial reminder: distinguishing news, analysis and opinion
The movement restates its editorial method: every publication clearly states whether it is verified fact, analysis, or opinion.
Launch editorial content
A clear way to report an error
Every page on the site includes a direct link to report an error or information to verify. The movement commits to reviewing every report and, where warranted, publicly correcting it.
Launch editorial content
How to take part in moderated discussions
The Discussions space lets any supporter submit a contribution on a given topic. Every submission goes through editorial review before it can be published.
Articles & Analysis
Why sporting fairness concerns every supporter
Fairness is not a topic reserved for administrators: it determines whether a match result reflects the game itself or something else.
The difference between news, opinion and accusation
Confusing these three registers damages the credibility of any civic movement. Here is how we tell them apart.
Why sporting decisions must be transparent
A decision can be fair and still be misunderstood if its reasons aren't explained. Transparency isn't a luxury: it's a condition for trust.
How supporters can take part responsibly
Mobilising effectively doesn't mean shouting the loudest. A few simple principles for participation that is useful and credible.