Having been sanctioned last season, Esperance officials and fan representatives have been working together to ensure order at home games and the first half against Kabylie had passed off without incident. external-link Tunisia's interior minister, Kamal El-Feki, was shown the damaged storeroom on a visit to the Rades Stadium in Tunis What happened and why a chainsaw? external-linkĪfter trouble also flared at one of the weekend's other quarter-finals, the tie between Raja Casablanca and Al Ahly, Caf released its own statement condemning both incidents as "unacceptable". The four-time African champions could now be forced to play future games in the competition behind closed doors if tournament organisers the Confederation of African Football (Caf) follow precedent, having imposed a similar sanction on the club following violence in a match against Tunisian rivals Etoile Sportive Sahel last season. The game eventually ended in a 1-1 draw, giving Esperance a 2-1 aggregate victory. The violence led to a 40-minute delay to the second half, with Kabylie revealing they asked for the game at the Rades Stadium to be abandoned before being told to return to the pitch by officials.
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