A few days ago, according to domestic media reports, last year the Football Association Arbitration Committee handled more than 140 cases of wage arrears, although the players basically received the support of the Football Association, but the difficulties in the implementation process still exist objectively. However, when the Chinese Football Association regulates the issue of unpaid wages by clubs, there is a major loophole, that is, the Football Association does not have the right to enforce. Therefore, some clubs dare to blatantly owe wages and defy the arbitration of the Fa.

Many fans have not been able to understand why players who have passed the arbitration of the Football Association are obviously on the side of the accounting side, but they do not have to return their wages. Now, after media analysis, the answer behind it has surfaced. It turned out that the Football Association had no right to enforce it at all, and the club did not pay attention to the arbitration results. Wage arrears in Chinese football have become the norm, and it is more difficult for local players to negotiate salaries than foreign aid.
Foreign aid can be paid through FIFA, which has the right to severely punish Chinese Super League clubs. If the Chinese Super League club defaults on the payment of foreign aid wages, and it is delayed in resolving. Then FIFA will ban the club from registering new players, which is a punishment that still has a certain deterrent effect on Chinese Super League clubs that still want to play.
Therefore, in general, when the Chinese Super League team solves the problem of players' salary arrears, it will give priority to the settlement of foreign aid, so as not to be heavily punished by FIFA. As for the salaries of local players, they can only be negotiated through the Chinese Football Association, which often gives an arbitration result to finish the matter. The Football Association supports players to ask for salaries, but it cannot be enforced, so that the arbitration result becomes a piece of waste paper.
In summary, the problem of wage arrears in Chinese football is still very difficult to solve in a short period of time. It is hoped that the Chinese Football Association can make up for the loopholes in the regulatory process as soon as possible and put the development of the league on the right track. Before the start of the new season of the Chinese Super League, if you can solve the problem of unpaid wages, then the players will feel very satisfied. Fans do not want the negative news of the national football team leader Arthur Junmin publicly asking for a salary, which will smear the face of Chinese football and make the interests of players not protected.
(Luo Treasurer)