The approval of Law 10/1990, of October 15, on Sport meant an inexcusable point of reference for the sports system of our country, also in relation to the fight against violence in sport. Indeed, its Titles IX and XI regulate, respectively, the prevention of violence in sports events and sports discipline, thus laying the foundations for further regulatory development that has allowed Spain to become an international benchmark when it comes to designing comprehensive security policies for major sporting events and an example of how public officials, sports organizations and the State Security Forces and Bodies can collaborate very closely on this matter.
It is worth highlighting the work carried
Out in this area by the National Commission against Violence in Sports Shows, launched by Royal Decree 75/1992, of January 31, both for the achievements made in isolating and punishing violent and unsportsmanlike behavior within and outside the stadiums, as for the effectiveness of its initiatives in the coordination of all the actors involved in the celebration of sporting events. Its annual reports have made it possible to keep alert and substantially improve the security devices that have been in operation for more than a decade and have been acting against this unsportsmanlike scourged
For its part, Royal Decree 769/1993, of May 21,
which approves the Regulation for the prevention of violence in sporting events, laid the foundations for close collaboration within the National Commission against Violence in 해외축구중계 Spectacles, which has been developing effectively, between the Higher Sports Council, the Ministry of the Interior, the State Security Forces and Bodies dependent on the Ministry of the Interior and the sports entities, and with those who hold responsibility in security matters and security coordination of football clubs. The General Directorate of the Police set up a National Sports Office in the General Police Station for Citizen Security,
The Ministerial Orders of July 31, 1997 and December 22, 1998
Regulated the operation of the Central Registry of Sanctions imposed for infractions against public safety in the matter of sporting events, as well as the organizational control units for the prevention of violence. in these events. This has allowed the development of action protocols for police operations, which enable a specific deployment of their troops and resources in each of the stadiums. It is mandatory for them to have a permanent video surveillance device, which allows locating, identifying and punishing the perpetrators of violent acts.
Since the 1997/98 season,
The investment made in Spanish football stadiums in security measures is around 200 million euros. The financing of these measures has been carried out, mainly, with public resources. The General State Administration allocates a percentage of 10 percent of the income from sports pools to subsidize the expenses derived from installing and maintaining operational static security and audiovisual surveillance devices in the stadiums of the clubs of the National Professional Football League.
Finally, Law 53/2002, of December 30, on Fiscal,
Administrative and Social Order Measures modified various articles of titles IX and XI of Law 10/1990, of October 15, on Sports, updating the content and the sanctions of some of the existing precepts to prevent and punish any type of violent behavior in the field of sport and sports practice in its broadest sense.
On July 24, 2002, the Ministry of the Interior, the Higher Sports Council, the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the National Professional Football League and the Spanish Football Players Association signed a document called “Commitment Against Violence in Sport” , which contemplated the guidelines, plans and actions of the Government to prevent and combat violence and racism associated with sport. Check more for live streaming.
