10 Billion Won for Coach Jurgen Klinsmann’s Dismissal

10 Billion Won for Klinsmann’s Dismissal… Chung Mong-gyu “Concerned About Financial Contribution”

As national soccer team coach Jurgen Klinsmann (Germany) was suddenly dismissed on the 16th,

attention is focused on how much money should be paid to him following the termination of his contract.

Coach Klinsmann’s contract period is until the North and Central American World Cup finals scheduled for June to July 2026,

and it is reported that a clause was entered into the contract requiring the remaining salary to be paid in the event of dismissal. 바카라사이트

Coach Klinsmann’s annual salary, as reported by overseas media,

is around 2.9 billion won, and the amount that the Football Association must pay is calculated to be close to 7 billion won.

It is estimated that the Football Association will have to pay about 10 billion won,

including the money that needs to be paid to the coaches.

Chung Mong-gyu, president of the Korea Football Association,

announced the dismissal of coach Klinsmann in front of reporters and explained,

“I will need to discuss matters related to the termination of the coach with a lawyer,”

“I will consider what financial contribution I can make as president.”

There is also strong public opinion that Chairman Chung, the head of the association,

should risk his future and take responsibility.

When asked, ‘How will you take responsibility for this situation?’

Chairman Chung said, “I think the overall responsibility lies with the association and me,” but added,

“I will evaluate the cause in more detail and come up with countermeasures.”

I only expressed my opinion.

Chairman Chung said, ‘Do you have any intention of resigning?

When asked, “Are you planning to run for a fourth term in next year’s presidential election?” he responded,

“At the 2018 General Assembly of the Football Association, we changed the articles of incorporation to limit the president’s term to three consecutive terms,

but the Korea Sports Council and the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism at the time did not approve this provision.

“I didn’t.

I’ll replace my answer with that,” he said.