LAST week, the All-Indonesia Football Federation (PSSI) held its annual congress at the Hotel Pan Pacific Nirwana Bali Resort at Tanah Lot, Bali. This was the time PSSI Chairman Nurdin Halid was to submit an accountability of his work and explain how the national football team has slumped so badly amid charges of bribery and match-fixing. Nurdin Halid has no choice but to face up to the situation. The Indonesian Super League now has a formidable rival: the Indonesian Premier League. The irregularities and shortcomings of the PSSI-backed Indonesian Super League are now coming to the fore. An audit has exposed just how badly PSSI has been managing the sport. Read Tempo’s investigative report on the bribery network dominating our football clubs.