Charleroi and Standard have defended themselves against the sanctions imposed on them after the violent incidents in their last game. Mehdi Bayat, the chairman of Charleroi, has announced that the club will do everything in its power to defend its financial interests. The prosecution had demanded four matches behind closed doors for Charleroi and three matches for Standard. The clubs have now proposed alternatives to avoid these sanctions. Standard has proposed closing off a part of the stadium, while Charleroi wants a meeting between all parties involved to address the problem of violence in football. The decision on the sanctions will be made within two weeks. Charleroi and Standard both believe that a closed match is not the solution to the problem of violence in football. They think that there are other ways to address the problem, such as improving safety in the stadiums and addressing the causes of the violence. The clubs are willing to work together with the government and the football association to find a solution. Charleroi chairman Mehdi Bayat has said that the club is no longer willing to pay the bill for the problems in Belgian football. He believes that the club must defend its financial interests and that the sanctions are unfair. The clubs are now waiting for the decision of the disciplinary committee and hope that a solution can be found that is acceptable to both parties. The incident has sparked a lot of debate in the football world, with many calling for stricter measures to be taken against violence in the sport. The clubs are under pressure to find a solution, and the outcome of the disciplinary committee's decision will be closely watched. The future of football in Belgium depends on it, and the clubs are determined to do everything in their power to ensure that the sport can continue to be played in a safe and enjoyable environment.