Greek Police under severe criticism after treatment of English fans in the aftermath of Nations League fixture.
Greek police have been criticised after it was claimed they used riot shields and tear gas to control England supporters.
Fans are being asked to submit their recollections of the events that transpired outside the Olympic Stadium in Athens on Thursday by the Football Supporters’ Association (FSA).
The Football Association issued a statement following the game, which England won 3-0, acknowledging that there were problems and that it was gathering additional details.
Free Lions, the FSA’s fans’ embassy team, said there is “still clearly so much needed” to ensure fans are not put in “unjustifiably dangerous situations”.
Some fans reported that local police were “heavy-handed” and “pushed” them during the sold-out match, which drew some 3,500 England supporters to the Greek capital.
“Despite being told how things would operate in advance, to see the exact opposite occur in some cases, and to see the treatment of our fans by local police using shields and tear gas to do something as simple as rearrange a queue, is so incredibly frustrating,” the FSA added.
The FSA said Uefa, European football’s governing body, has also been informed.