Real Madrid will hold its general assembly of members on Saturday 21 November, coinciding with the team's match against Celta Vigo. The meeting will be the first to bring together president Florentino Pérez and his board with member representatives since his election victory in June.
According to Spanish newspaper AS, the assembly agenda will not include a proposal to amend the club's statutes. This planned change would alter Real Madrid's legal form, a move Pérez announced last year as a way to shield the club from external and internal attacks on its assets and to ensure around 100,000 members are recognised as true owners.
The board has decided to delay the proposal due to legal complications and concerns about the fallout from such a fundamental change. Pérez has committed to calling an extraordinary general assembly at a future date to discuss and vote on the proposal. Should member representatives approve it, the initiative would also require ratification through a referendum involving all club members.
The November agenda will include the routine vote to approve last season's financial accounts. Real Madrid recorded record revenues of 1.221 billion euros, marking the third consecutive year the club has exceeded one billion euros in revenue.
Source: goal.com
