It's reported the Russians also agreed to arrange accommodation, transport and defence lawyers for their south American partners in crime
RUSSIAN and Argentinian hooligans held a secret summit in Buenos Aries to plot bloody attacks on England fans at the World Cup this summer.
A delegation of Ultras from St. Petersburg and Moscow flew 8,000 miles to south America for the clandestine meeting with ruthless 'Barras Brava' brawlers.
Their mission was to form an alliance of violence whose sole aim is to target those Three Lions fans brave enough to travel to Russia in June and July.
The news will send chills down the spines of those England fans still haunted by the memories of the ruthless Russians at the European Championships in France.
Sickening street attacks on England fans by hammer and iron bar-wielding thug left 35 people injured, including two seriously.
Earlier this week a hooligan wanted for the “attempted homicide” of Portsmouth man Andrew Bache, 51, in Marseilles was arrested following a manhunt.
The news of the hooligan conference comes after it was revealed thousands of supporters are planning to snub the World Cup over fears of attacks.
The first meeting - at the end of January - was reportedly hosted by Rafael Di Zeo, the notorious leader of 'La 12', the Boca Juniors Barra Brava,
Further talks involved Ultras from San Lorenzo, Vélez Sarsfield and Nueva Chicago.
In these discussions it has been reported the Russians reached even agreed to arrange accommodation, transport and defence lawyers for their new pals.
The Russians and Argentinians reportedly worked together on a strategic plan to isolate and then attack the English.
The English team will be based in St. Petersburg while Argentina will be in Moscow, where the "Barra Brava" (the name for organised supporters in Latin America) will have the support of the Dinamo fans.
England, Argentina and Russia have avoided each other in the group stage, but there is a potential clash in the city of Novogorov, where Argentina face Croatia on June 21 and three days later England will play Panama.
News of the meeting - held at the end of January - was discovered by Tribuna Segura, a unit created by the Ministry of Security of the Government of Argentina whose aim is to improve security in Argentine football.
The first they knew of the Russian's arrival was when they tried to enter La Bombonera - the common name used for the home of Boca Juniors - with fake cards.
The reports suggest that 280 barras will travel to Russia with entry and accommodation arranged. About 90 of these will be from the 'La 12' firm.
