The Fuengirola City Council launches the ‘Kids in Peace’ campaign to promote respect and coexistence in base football
All city clubs are part of this initiative, in which posters will be exhibited with a decalogue of good actions so that the parties run normally. There will also be talks for children, parents and coaches by specialists in sports psychology, national police and referees to raise awareness
9/2025 – The Fuengirola City Council has launched the ‘Blacks in peace’ campaign to promote respect and coexistence in base football. It is an initiative in which all clubs in the city also participate and that has been presented today by Mayor Ana Mula and the Councilor for Sports, Julio Rodríguez.
“Fuengirola lives sport in all its disciplines and possible spaces. No one escapes that football is the most often and practiced, but also, in which more conflicts are generated. And not on the part of the children, in most cases, but of their own parents. The problems, contrary to what we can think, give more in the stands. Therefore, and although we have been working in this matter for years, this year we have taken a step and Different: the project ‘Killing in peace’.
In this way, the campaign is articulated in two aspects: the first, through the placement and exhibition of posters with a decalogue of good practices to avoid bad behaviors in sports enclosures; and a second, with talks and training days taught by the sports psychologist, Alba López, the National Police assigned to the Citizen Security Unit, Ahmed Khiel Lamouis, as well as the referee with experience in Base Soccer, Raúl Tejero.
These sessions will be held in the three municipal soccer fields, always at 7:30 p.m. In the Elola complex, on September 8 and 9. In Santa Fe de los Boliches, on Wednesday, September 10. And in the sue, on Thursday, September 11. They will be days of between 45 and 50 minutes and will be aimed at all who participate directly and indirectly in the base football of the town.
Thus, the project seeks to eradicate violent insults and attitudes in base football matches; raise awareness among families about their fundamental role as an example in the stands; Promote respect for the referee, rival and coach from an early age; offer emotional and educational tools to prevent conflicts; as well as unifying the message between clubs, coaches and public entities.
“In short, prevent violent or inappropriate behaviors from the stands and promote a healthy sports culture, where families, coaches and players learn to live under the values of clean play,” as Ana Mula has stressed.