🔻Fars News Agency has reported that last week, during the meeting of Persepolis Football Club’s board of directors, the lawyer of one of the club’s creditors and an officer tasked with executing court orders came to the club’s building. These individuals entered the venue where the board meeting was being held.

🔹According to this media outlet, the assets referenced in the court ruling were not present at Persepolis Football Club, and the order to seize assets was not carried out; the creditor’s lawyer and the court enforcement officer left the club.

🔹Two days ago, it was reported that, following a complaint filed by one of Persepolis’ creditors, Branch 41 of the Tehran General Court for Civil Matters issued a ruling to seize and auction the club’s assets, and the auction was ultimately held, with part of Persepolis’ assets sold.

🔹According to Fars, in this auction, 288 items of Persepolis Football Club’s assets—including computers, printers, refrigerators, a copier machine, a scanner, water dispensers, televisions, air conditioners, microphones, speakers, desk phones, wheeled chairs, a coded safe, comfortable sofas, and other equipment located in the club—were sold.

🔹The point is that the buyer of Persepolis Football Club’s assets was a company affiliated with one of the banks that is among the club’s main shareholders.