اقترح ان ايفيتش يستبدل بابا ايلو او جياكوس بسواق باص نادي العين .
يمكن يكون احسن.
#العين_الوحدة
Mancity retweeted
الحساب يمر حالياً بمشكلة وأتمنى منكم الوقفة والدعم بالتفاعل وإعادة النشر
وقفتكم معي تعني لي الكثير ودعمكم هو سر استمرار الحساب ❤️🇦🇪
من قوة الصنف و سطحية التفكير و الجهل ، انهم كان يعايرون اخوانهم على حفلة سمبوسة.
والان هم يقربونه على حفلة مندي في مجالسهم .
يالثور ... الحوثي مكون ايراني اصيل و يتبع اوامره.
#الجنوب_العربي
#طرشولهم
Mancity retweeted
🚨Open Letter To Manchester City & Their Supporters: The Real Story Behind the Targeting of City By Organised Crime 🚨
An investigation into the systemic issues, compromised independence, and hidden agendas driving the Premier League’s case against Manchester City.
For two decades, the Football Is Fixed Network has analyzed systemic corruption and structural flaws within the Premier League (EPL).
What is being framed as an "independent investigation" into Manchester City is, at its core, a flawed, politically driven process designed by a cartel of entrenched interests.
The bottom line up front: Nothing is going to happen to Manchester City FC, the City Football Group, Sheikh Khaldoon Al Mubarak, or Sheikh Mansour.
There will be no titles stripped, no trophies lost, no relegations, and no mass exodus of players.
Instead, this charade has fundamentally damaged the Premier League's own brand and integrity.
1. The Illusion of "Independence" in English Football ⚖️The Premier League continually insists on the "independence" of its judicial and regulatory panels. However, an examination of recent proceedings reveals deep structural conflicts of interest: In recent EFL tribunal proceedings involving Southampton and Middlesbrough, panel members included a former Middlesbrough player and a lawyer whose firm actively represented Middlesbrough FC. Both refused to recuse themselves.
Shared Chambers: The tribunal chair operated out of the exact same chambers (2 Hare Court) as the EFL barristers prosecuting the case.
Regulatory Appointments: When shortlisting candidates for the Independent Football Regulator, the role was handed to an individual who hadn't even applied for the position.
Manchester City has appealed the EPL's charges, but because internal Premier League platforms are heavily captured, the club is waiting to disclose the vast majority of its irrefutable evidence in the High Court, far outside the EPL's controlled jurisdiction.
2. A Closed System Above the Law 🔒The EPL's governance structure operates with a level of opacity that avoids standard accountability,
Denied Access to CAS: Manchester City was denied a direct route of appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), giving the EPL absolute, unilateral control over process and punishment.
Kept in the Dark: Neither the British Government nor the Prime Minister were forewarned prior to the public release of the charges against City.
US Ownership Influence: While the British state was kept blind, American owners of rival clubs—specifically Arsenal, Liverpool, and Manchester United—were forewarned of the spectacle, highlighting a broader shift in control toward US investment groups.
3. Flawed Evidence and Double Standards
🚨The legal foundation of the charges rests on heavily filtered,illegally obtained data, Selectively Leaked Data: The original material stems from Portuguese hacker Rui Pinto. Information was filtered and selectively used to target specific entities like Gestifute and Manchester City while burying misconduct by other clubs.
Swept Under the Rug: When rival clubs engaged in industrial espionage—such as Liverpool FC paying a £1 million fine after accessing Manchester City’s internal scouting system—the Premier League quietly swept the matter under the rug.
Industry Realities: Corporate legal and accountancy practices across all major football clubs routinely utilize legal and financial sleights of hand to maximize competitive advantages. Singling out City reflects selective enforcement rather than impartial justice.
4. The Broader Geopolitical & Economic Stakes 🌍💷This issue extends far beyond football pitch dynamics: Regional Transformation: Abu Dhabi's investment has completely transformed the City of Manchester. The broader UK economy benefits from approximately £30 billion per annum in financial and state support tied to these UAE relations.
An Attack on Strategic Assets: As Manchester City Chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak noted in 2023, the charges represent "an attack on an important Abu Dhabi asset by an unregulated cartel and an affront to some of the Emirates' most respected companies.
"Too Big To Fail": Is Manchester City too big to fail? The evidence overwhelmingly points to yes. The threat of terminating wider economic investments is a direct response to being maliciously targeted by an unregulated football cartel. 🔮 What Happens Next? The Premier League's self-harming attempt at legal warfare without due diligence will ultimately backfire.
CEO Richard Masters and the EPL governance structure face mounting legal resistance and civil suits from Emirati operations. This case will not end with the dismantling of Manchester City—it will mark the end of the Premier League's reputation as a fair, self-regulating entity.
Full link Below⤵️
footballisfixed.blogspot.com…
Mancity retweeted
تستخدم ابل بي بالايفون 📱؟
ترا بعض المواقع والتطبيقات تحفظ بطاقتك وتسحب منك فلوس كل فتره والبعض مايدري ، حصلت موقع يسحب مني 80 ريال كل شهر !
هذي طريقة سهلة تعلمك المواقع والتطبيقات اللي يسحبون منك وكيف تلغيها عليهم :
Mancity retweeted
The UAE Showed The Gulf How Deterrence Works
I’ll say it straight, the UAE deserves serious credit for how it responded when Iran attacked.
The UAE could have stayed behind its air defenses, intercepted Iranian missiles and drones, and simply waited for the next attack.
It didn't.
The UAE took the fight back into Iran, with strikes around Qeshm, Abu Musa, Bandar Abbas, Lavan Island and the Asaluyeh area.
And this is the part I find important.
The UAE is a small country, but it has serious airpower, F-16E/Fs and Mirage 2000-9s, and when Iran came after it, Abu Dhabi showed that those aircraft weren't there just for air shows and parades.
Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait and Jordan also had capable air forces.
The aircraft were there. The weapons were there. The capability was there.
What mattered was the will to use it.
Now imagine if all of them had answered Iran the same way.
Iran wouldn't just be calculating how many missiles and drones it could fire at the Gulf.
It would have to calculate what was coming back.
That is deterrence.
I'm not saying the Gulf should go looking for a war. Nobody needs another regional war.
But Iran should never be allowed to believe it can attack Gulf countries and expect them to simply absorb the punishment.
The UAE sent a much harder message.
You attack us, we defend ourselves. Push us far enough, and we can bring the fight back to you.
That is the kind of message an aggressor understands.
Small country. Serious airpower. And when tested, it showed serious resolve.
Mancity retweeted
لا قيمة تُذكر للهياكل التنظيمية في مؤسساتنا إذا لم تُحدَّد بوضوح وبشكل إحترافي المؤهلات العلمية والخبرات العملية والدورات التخصصية المطلوبة لشغل كل منصب. فالهياكل التي تحدد المناصب ولا تحدد شروط استحقاقها ليست سوى خرائط إدارية تُسهّل توزيع الكراسي، لا ضمان الكفاءة. وحين تغيب المعايير، يصبح المنصب أقرب إلى مكافأة شخصية منه إلى مسؤولية تُسند إلى أهلها‼️
Mancity retweeted
🚨🎙️ Jérémy Doku on what Enzo Maresca told him before coming on as a substitute against Liverpool:
“Honestly, that conversation is something I will remember for a long time. The game was still 0-0 when the manager called me over and asked me a question I wasn’t expecting. He said, ‘What have you noticed about this game?’
“I looked at him and told him, ‘Boss, I can’t pretend I know more than you. You’re the coach, and you can see things I might not see. But the one thing I’ve noticed is that we’re struggling to break their defence down. And the noise from the crowd is unbelievable. They’re insulting us and constantly singing about the charges.’
“He looked at me and said something that has stayed with me ever since. He told me, ‘Jérémy,
you’ve heard the noise.
You’ve heard the insults.
That’s exactly why we need to silence them. And looking at this game, I believe you’re the man who can do it. Go out there, attack them, be brave and do what you do best. Gravenberch is on a yellow card, so make him work. Everything will go as planned.’
“Honestly, those words gave me so much confidence. It reminded me of Pep Guardiola because one thing I’ve always admired about him is how much belief he gives his players. Sometimes, a manager doesn’t need to give you a long tactical lecture. He just needs to make you believe that you’re capable of changing the game.
“So I went onto the pitch with that mentality. I wanted to take players on, create problems and give their defenders something to worry about. When Gravenberch got caught up in that situation, we looked at each other, and the manager gave me a little signal that basically said, ‘You’re the man.’
“Thankfully, everything worked out the way we wanted. But for me, the biggest thing wasn’t just the result. It was the confidence the manager showed in me before I even stepped onto the pitch.
“Sometimes, as a footballer, the best thing you can ask for is a manager who reads the game properly, understands exactly what needs to change and trusts you enough to make that difference. When a manager gives you that kind of belief, you don’t want to disappoint him. You want to go out there and prove he was right to trust you.”
Mancity retweeted
هذي جزاة من دافع عن أرضك وعرضك؟
هذي جزاة من دفع دم رجاله دفاعاً عن حدودك؟
تستقبل جماهير، بينهم أطفال ونساء وعوائل، بهذه الهمجية التي لا تليق حتى بخصم أو عدو!
تعيب على المجنس و هذي أفعالك يا بو الأصل؟
ونعم التربية
ونعم السنع يا إخوان نورة 👏🏼
Mancity retweeted
🚨 Pep Guardiola’s letter to Manchester City fans.
“I want every single Man City fan to know I am here; more than ever”.
“I am, always have been, always will, be behind my club, my owner, my chairman, Ferran, the players, staff, Enzo and you, our unique supporters”.
“Let me be clear: we will get through this together”.
“I love you all”. 🩵
Mancity retweeted
🚨List of everything Manchester city owners have done for Manchester and England.
- Bought Manchester City in 2008 and invested heavily in East Manchester’s regeneration.
- Invested hundreds of millions into the Etihad Campus and surrounding East Manchester.
- Built the £200m City Football Academy on around 80 acres of former industrial land.
Remediated contaminated former industrial land and transformed it into a major sports, education and community campus.
- Created thousands of construction and employment opportunities, with significant work going to local and North West businesses.
-Built facilities supporting Manchester City’s men’s and women’s teams, academy and community programmes.
- Helped bring Connell Co-op College to the Etihad Campus, providing education for local young people.
-Contributed £3m towards public swimming facilities at East Manchester Leisure Centre.
Helped create the Beswick Hub, bringing together sport, education, health and community facilities.
- Supported the Manchester Institute of Health & Performance, providing health and sports-science services beyond professional football.
-Invested in the expansion of the Etihad Stadium and continued development of the surrounding campus.
- Invested alongside partners in Co-op Live, creating a major new 23,500-capacity entertainment arena in East Manchester.
Continued investing in the wider Etihad Stadium expansion and entertainment district, representing hundreds of millions in additional investment.
-Supported City in the Community programmes helping thousands of Manchester residents through football, education, health and employability initiatives.
-Funded community football and multi-sport pitch improvements across Greater Manchester.
-Provided free football opportunities for young people through City Kicks.
-Supported programmes helping young people at risk of serious youth violence.
Supported young patients and families at Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital.
-Created education and employability opportunities for young people through City in the Community.
-Used the Etihad Campus during COVID-19 to support NHS workers, nursing training, testing and vaccination efforts.
-Worked with Manchester City Council on employment initiatives, including jobs fairs connecting local people with employers.
Supported elite and community sport by making facilities available to athletes and sporting organisations.
-Invested in environmental improvements, biodiversity and green-space projects around the Etihad Campus.
-Donated surplus equipment and furniture from the club to community organisations in Manchester.
-And perhaps one of the most symbolic acts: Sheikh Mansour bought the 1904 FA Cup — Manchester City’s first FA Cup and the oldest surviving FA Cup trophy — at auction and arranged for it to remain on display at the National Football Museum in Manchester.
The overall result has been a transformation of the Etihad area into a major hub combining football, education, health, entertainment, employment and community facilities.
