Tianjin, the capital city of China, is on track to secure its safety ahead of the Chinese side's relegation from the Asian Football Confederation (CSL) after implementing comprehensive security measures.

The city has been working hard to ensure that it remains one of the safest football cities in Asia, and this has paid off. The Chinese Football Association (CFA), which oversees the CSL, has implemented several measures to improve safety on the pitch.

One of the most significant initiatives is the implementation of a new security protocol for referees, which aims to reduce the risk of injury and corruption. This includes the use of advanced technology such as facial recognition and video analysis systems to identify players who may be at risk of being injured or tampered with during matches.

In addition, the CFA has also introduced a new system for ticket sales and management, which has helped to prevent fraudulent transactions and enhance security measures.

Another key initiative is the implementation of a new security protocol for the stadium itself, which aims to improve the overall safety and security of the venue. This includes the installation of more secure entrances and exits, as well as improved lighting and surveillance systems.

Tianjin's commitment to safety has not gone unnoticed, and the city is now considered one of the safest football cities in Asia. The CFA's decision to promote safety and security measures in the league is a testament to the importance of this issue to the sport and the community.

As the Chinese side prepares to face off against the other teams in the CSL, Tianjin will continue to work towards improving safety on the pitch and ensuring that their fans have a safe and enjoyable experience.