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Manchester United have reached an agreement with
Le Havre to settle their dispute over Paul Pogba's controversial
move to Old Trafford last season.
The two clubs had been embroiled in a bitter feud over the
17-year-old after Le Havre accused United of offering financial
inducements to tempt Pogba into breaking his contract.
United have always denied that, citing the fact Pogba did not
have a deal in place, and they were backed by FIFA who allowed them
to register the youngster in October 2009.
Le Havre threatened to take the matter further but both clubs
have now confirmed that all outstanding issues have been
resolved.
A statement on www.manutd.com read: "Le Havre AC and Manchester
United FC are pleased to announce that following discussions
between the two clubs, an agreement has been reached in relation to
the registration of Paul Pogba with Manchester United in July
2009.
"The terms of the agreement will remain confidential.
"Paul is an exciting young talent who Manchester United hope can
prove to be a great success at Old Trafford. Le Havre would like to
wish the player well in his future career."
Chelsea also had a drawn-out battle over ownership with a French
club last year as the arrival of Gael Kakuta from Lens saw them
handed a two-year ban on signing players which was eventually
lifted by FIFA.