
UEFA U19 EURO 2026 Report It Platform
You can report an incident by completing the online reporting form below.
We are committed to creating a tournament where everyone feels safe, welcome and able to enjoy football. We encourage anyone who experiences or witnesses behaviour that goes against these values to report it. This includes discrimination, harassment, safeguarding concerns, accessibility issues, unsafe environments or any conduct that makes you or others feel unwelcome.
All reports will be treated seriously, confidentially and in line with relevant data protection and safeguarding policies. Where appropriate, action will be taken to ensure the safety and well-being of all participants, fans, staff and stakeholders.
By speaking up, you are helping us create a tournament environment that reflects the true spirit of football, inclusive, respectful and for everyone.
Report Form
Further Information
This reporting mechanism forms part of UEFA’s FootbALL Programme, which promotes diversity, inclusion and accessibility across European football, and supports a zero tolerance approach to discrimination, abuse and harassment.
It also reflects the values of the Football Association of Wales and our PAWB, Football for Everyone, which is centred on creating an inclusive game where everyone is welcome and feels they belong.
The mechanism is intended for use by individuals and groups who may be directly or indirectly affected by UEFA’s activities, as well as by any party with a legitimate interest in raising concerns.
This includes, but is not limited to:
- Spectators and fans.
- Volunteers.
- Teams, including players and staff.
- Media representatives.
- Human rights defenders and civil society.
- Suppliers, contractors and workers.
- UEFA staff.
- Other parties with a legitimate interest.
The mechanism covers a broad range of human rights-related grievances, including:
- Discrimination, such as racism, xenophobia, sexism, homophobia and transphobia.
- Accessibility barriers and matters related to reasonable accommodation.
- Interpersonal violence, harassment and abuse, including sexual harassment.
- Security-related concerns and policing practices that may affect rights.
- Working conditions linked to UEFA events and final tournaments.
- Health and well-being, including mental health concerns.
- Freedom of expression and press freedom.
- Any other human rights concern not otherwise categorised.