Lawyers representing Samuel Eto'o, the president of the Cameroonian Football Federation , have denied that the former striker has been notified of legal proceedings against him.
These police reports appear to have been based on a redacted image of an official-looking document. Although the BBC has seen the image, it has not yet been able to obtain confirmation of its authenticity from the authorities in Cameroon.This is not the first time Eto'o's Fecafoot presidency has come into question recently.
Alleging that the former Barcelona, Inter Milan and Chelsea player "continues to illegally impose himself on the Fecafoot presidency", the letter said the situation was "perhaps even more serious" than the case involving, which resulted in Fifa suspending Rubiales for 90 days and initiating disciplinary proceedings against him.
They also described the letter as "harmful" and "defamatory", adding that Eto'o's "bold policy change" would arouse "resistance from individuals ready to do anything to avoid losing their income from corruption".and cited "grave irregularities" within Fecafoot following an 11-1 vote by Cameroon's Amateur Clubs' Association in favour of asking him to stand down.