2016

S1.E1 ∙ Episode #1.1

Wed, Dec 31, 1969

The first episode deals with corruption and crime on a global level. It was shown how FIFA as an umbrella organization functioned in the past 30 years. How the decisions were made, how the host of the world championships was chosen and proof why for many who got rich through corruption, football is the most important secondary thing in the world.

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S1.E2 ∙ Episode #1.2

Wed, Dec 31, 1969

Soccer players from Serbia play in many leagues around the world, which means that domestic clubs have huge profits from player transfers. Despite huge earnings from player transfers, the biggest Serbian clubs - Red Star and Partizan - are in financial collapse. In the second episode of the series Insider - The World Championship in Fraud, you will see why the biggest clubs, despite the huge earnings, are almost completely dependent on the privileges and sponsors provided by the government representatives.

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S1.E3 ∙ Episode #1.3

Wed, Dec 31, 1969

Millions of transfers of football clubs are decided by members of management, while football clubs, which are managed by these managements, are at the same time in the minis. Therefore, there is a justified suspicion that numerous abuses are possible in such a business. What happens in the clubs while adequate state control does not exist?

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S1.E4 ∙ Episode #1.4

Wed, Dec 31, 1969

The unbreakable bond between club board members, fan leaders, businesses and politicians is one of the reasons why the biggest clubs in Serbia still belong to everyone and no one, that is, why privatization of clubs is not possible. At the same time, the state should earn from the transfer of players from the two biggest clubs through taxation, but it does not because there is no control. Leaders of fan groups have an important role in the decisions made by management, and even when it comes to selling players.

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S1.E5 ∙ Episode #1.5

Wed, Dec 31, 1969

The debts of the two biggest football clubs, Red Star and Partizan, due to long-term uncontrolled operations, are so large that the two clubs are on the verge of bankruptcy. All authorities have been treating these two clubs as institutions of national importance for decades. They, unlike all citizens of this country, are allowed not to pay for electricity, not to pay for water, to negotiate their tax obligations, which are measured in millions of euros, to break laws and do business in such a way that they are not accountable to anyone for anything. The situation has been like that for years because the clubs are everyone's and no one's.

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