Celtic strongly deny ‘unacceptable’ Green Brigade claim as they reveal full details of Fir Park rap sheet

Celtic strongly deny ‘unacceptable’ Green Brigade claim as they reveal full details of Fir Park rap sheet.

The ‘End Zionism’ banner that was raised prior to Kilmarnock’s 1-1 draw has left the hierarchy feeling upset.

Unimpressed, Celtic rejected a claim about the ultras and requested that supporters heed their latest warning in the aftermath of complaints about a pro-Palestine flag and more misdemeanors away to Motherwell.

The ‘End Zionism’ banner that the Green Brigade recently hoisted prior to this month’s 1-1 draw with Kilmarnock has left the hierarchy feeling unhappy. Due to the ongoing crisis in the Middle East, the club and the ultras have been at odds, with the fan base vocally and visibly supporting the cause of the Palestinian people. In addition, the club dismissed as “unacceptable” the idea that the ultras speak for the team.

Before the team and their loudest fan base called a truce at home and away games, the Green Brigade were banned for several games. However, Celtic’s worries go beyond the most recent banner that provoked criticism. The team has also expressed how unhappy they are with supporters who attempted to enter the 3-1 victory against Motherwell without a ticket. Photos appeared to show thugs smashing chairs and covering the away end with Celtic insignia.

However, the club has now made it clear to its members that enough is enough. What they said is available for you to read word for word below.

Complete Celtic letter

Greetings for the afternoon. Regarding the signage in the front area of the Rail Seating Section at the home game against Kilmarnock on February 17, it is observed that this violates both the amended and approved Rail Seating Code of Conduct and the club’s banner policy.

Unfortunately, the club has been inundated with complaints on the show from various Celtic fans and stakeholders. These complaints are primarily related to specific aspects of the “call to action” that was issued prior to the match. We take these violations of the established code of conduct and the complaints we receive extremely seriously because, as has been said many times, Celtic is an inclusive club.

The opinions expressed by the banners are not those of Celtic Football Club. It is inappropriate to imply that the group speaks for the club. Any party trying to utilize Celtic and Celtic Park as a platform for these kinds of statements is completely out of place, especially in light of the fact that a large number of the club’s supporters and coworkers have been impacted by these incidents.

The team is aware that our fans have personal opinions about these issues. We all belong at Celtic Park because we are an inclusive club, and Celtic fans obviously have a variety of opinions. All coworkers and supporters should feel welcome to attend Celtic Park and show their support for our football team. In light of this and the seriousness of the unfolding tragedy, we have previously asked—and we do so again—that there be no more displays of this kind that violate the established code of conduct and banner etiquette.

In a same vein, concerning Sunday’s away game against Motherwell on February 25, we regret to inform you that there have been instances of people trying to enter the stadium without a valid match ticket returned. This behavior was also evident at our most recent away game against Aberdeen. The host clubs and other fans who are being negatively impacted by these behaviors have also complained to the club, and their concerns are being taken extremely seriously.

As a result, the club once more requests that the group try to dissuade any such fans who do not have tickets from trying to enter or go over the safety and stewarding procedures. With regards, Football Club Celtic.

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