“One of the worries is the lack of a noticeable transparency, especially in relation to the documents provided to them (the family) tell me that the FA report is particularly missing and with a large number of repeated pages,” he told the meeting.
“The scope of this investigation is a lot ahead. The family wants some transparency,” he said.
But Sophie Cartra, forensic physician, said the disclosure was under the “versist’s principle,” which allows repetition according to the subject as a communication.
“While he had been given “complete and unlimited access,” but both FA and Sheffield United had asked for decoration before it was revealed, and he considered it a greater need.
Legal representatives for both FA and Sheffield United said they had acted according to these principles.
But Ms. Cartrad apologized to Kusak’s family for her period for collecting a bandage collection, which extends more than 700 pages and was sent to them earlier this week.
“I apologize to the family, you’ve been waiting for a long time to be revealed, which is important for you,” he said.
Shortly after Kusak’s death, his family complained about the “process and behavior” of Sheffield United, including the behavior of the former director of the women’s team, Jonasan Morgan.
A study appointed by the club found no evidence.
But the Football Association has launched an investigation to see if “more than our rule is needed in football.
In a previous session, the FIFA legal adviser said the organization would record a report for the forensic medicine by mid-June. He understands that this has happened.
Mr. Morgan attended the meeting alone, while the FA Stephen Walsh Lawyer and Head of Corruption David Matthews were present.
Sheffield United CEO Stephen Betis appeared remotely.
The fourth session of the investigation was scheduled for June The immediate date for the investigation is the end of July, but the forensic physician said it may not be conducted until the end of the year.