In a collection of letters to the editor, various readers discuss alarming issues surrounding Argentine football, particularly focusing on the accountability of leaders who have failed to justify large sums of money. One letter points out the strangeness of the situation where football executives might face legal actions for their financial management. The author emphasizes the need for transparency and thorough investigations as a means to restore faith in the sport and its administration.

Another letter discusses the recent decision to suspend football matches for four dates, a move interpreted by some as an endorsement of criminal behavior related to the ongoing legal scandals involving football executives. This reader raises ethical concerns regarding the message sent by such actions and questions whether this reflects a dangerous normalization of misconduct within the sport community. The implications of such moves could potentially undermine public trust in not only football but also organizational integrity in sports.

Further, a letter concerning the union dynamics at the Fate factory, influenced by the radical Sutna union, critiques the leadership decisions made by union representatives and their disconnect from the workers they represent. The author urges workers to reflect on their choices and whether these align with their best interests. This raises broader questions about the role of unions in advocating for workers' rights and the potential pitfalls of extremist ideological influences within labor organizations.