UEFA has been held responsible for the chaos before last year’s Champions League final.
Thousands of ticket holding Liverpool supporters were pepper sprayed by police after being held in hours-long queues outside the Stade de France.
Kick-off in the showpiece between Jurgen Klopp’s side and Real Madrid was delayed by 36 minutes for which UEFA initially blamed the late arrival of fans.
But an independent report has concluded that European football’s governing body bears ‘primary responsibility’ for the organisational and safety failings.
The 200-page findings found ‘no evidence’ of the attempts by UEFA and the French authorities’ to blame Reds’ fans, described them as ‘reprehensible’.
Panel members also compared the accusations with the black propaganda undertaken by South Yorkshire Police in the aftermath of Hillsborough.
Liverpool and Madrid fans were also physically attacked by local gangs and mugged after leaving the stadium due to Parisian officers ‘standing by’.
Responding to the report, Anfield chiefs called on UEFA to ‘take positive and transparent action’ to prevent a repeat of the scenes in the French capital.
“It is shocking that more than 30 years after the Hillsborough disaster any club and our group of fans would be subject to such fundamental safety failings which have had such a devastating impact on so many,” read a club statement.
“But even more concerning is the realisation that for families, friends and survivors of Hillsborough, Paris has only exacerbated their suffering.
“Our thoughts go out to all our fans who have suffered as a result of Paris and we would remind them of the mental health support we put in place in the days following the disaster that was the UEFA Champions League final in Paris.
“As a football club with proud history in Europe, we call on UEFA to do the right thing and implement the 21 recommendations to ensure the safety of all football supporters attending any future UEFA football match.”