The proposed agreement was supposed to be the formation of a major component of the long -term WRU plan, which was called “One Wales”.
BBC Sport Wales learned that if the three independent areas fail to sign, WRU will consider options that may lead to permanent structural changes in the Welsh professional rugby game.
One of the possible results can witness a decrease in the number of Welsh professional teams, although CEO Abi Terney is repeatedly expressing its commitment to keeping all four regions.
WRU carries the licenses for the contemporary aspects of Welsh in the United Rugby championship (URC) and European competitions.
The Union has the power to cancel these licenses after submitting a two -year notice period, although it will be greatly punished if they do not continue to provide four aspects of the relevant competitions.
Independent clubs have expressed concerns that under the proposed agreement, there will be no clear limit at the investment level that WRU can be allocated to Cardiff, which may put the other teams in a non -financial position.
The WRU's acquisition of business and Cardiff assets cost 780,000 pounds, with the commitment of the National Ruling Authority to also put about 1.2 million pounds in the Capital city area until June 2026, which means that the total expenditures are about two million pounds.
