An apology should be publicly made after few children were abused
It seems that few children had become an object to abuse for the Scottish football clubs in the 90's which has got Henry to demand the clubs to make a public apology.
The
Scottish Football Association
reacts to the "deeply personal, traumatic experiences" of children related to the Scottish football of the '90s.
Ian Maxwell
, the SFA's chief executive has asked the Scottish football clubs to apologize publicly and said:
"I am deeply upset by the contents of the final report into sexual abuse in Scottish football and, in particular, by the deeply personal, traumatic experiences endured by young players who were abused by people in whom they and their families placed their trust.
"I reiterate my sincerest apology on behalf of Scottish football to all who have experienced abuse in our national game.
"The report also recognises the progress that the Scottish FA and its members have made to achieve the highest standards of wellbeing and protection for children and young people to play our national sport safely today.
"As the report also states, football provides a tremendous outlet for young people in Scotland and it is the responsibility of everyone involved in Scottish football to protect and cultivate that for future generations."
Martin Henry
, the author of the report had blamed the football clubs for not taking enough care of the people under their responsibility. He wrote:
"we are also very aware of the accountability which lies with clubs and organisations in football since these shared a duty of care to the young people in their charge."
He then asked for an apology to be made as the rightest thing to be done by the clubs.
Some clubs such as
Rangers
,
Hibernian
,
Motherwell
,
Patrick Thistle
, and
Celtic boys
club have been named by the victims to be the second part of the abuse.
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