The Cameroon Football Federation (Fecafoot) and its president, Samuel Eto'o, are reportedly facing growing unrest, with top-flight clubs taking a stand against the football body.
Cameroon's Elite One and Elite Two club bosses convened in Yaounde last Tuesday, where they agreed on a series of drastic measures in protest against Fecafoot's handling of league affairs, according to Afrika Foot.
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One of the key decisions understood to have been taken was to stop paying stadium rental fees from the second half of the season onwards.
It has been said that the clubs argue that FECAFOOT has already received a government subsidy of 350 million FCFA (approximately R1 million) to cover match organisation costs, including stadium rentals.
This move follows a heated dispute between FECAFOOT and Union Douala after their recent derby against Dynamo.
Union Douala insisted they were entitled to 70% of ticket revenue as the home team but were only offered 23% by FECAFOOT, despite having covered stadium rental costs themselves.
In another bold step, clubs have also agreed to boycott the league's main sponsor, MTN, which recently extended its partnership with FECAFOOT.
It has been suggested that this could put financial pressure on the federation and disrupt its sponsorship agreements.
Furthermore, the clubs are demanding direct payment of their share of the 560 million FCFA (around R18 million) government subsidy, without any conditions attached.
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With tensions escalating between club owners and the federation, Eto'o and his administration could face increasing pressure to resolve the crisis before it spirals further.