“It is a prime requirement when you play for TS Galaxy to have a passport – we are clear on this in our induction program at the start of the season. We are not sure how the process skipped Ndamane," Sukazi said on SABC Sport.
"We are a club that takes camps in Europe and were the first ones to open that route for our sister clubs, it means it’s almost compulsory for a TS Galaxy player to have a passport.
“We have already resolved this. Ndamane will have his passport on Monday. We took a view that this is a matter of national interest and coach Broos can have his player in the squad as he wishes.”
Sukazi believes the 21-year-old should not be denied the opportunity to represent his country over a saga that would have been avoided with better communication.
“It cannot be an excuse for us as a country to say the player can’t be in the national team because of a passport when the match is to be played some six or eight days after the announcement of the squad,” the Galaxy boss added.
“SAFA is a national organisation and belongs to the country. We should not act as though we are in Scandinavia or London or Russia. Why can’t we pause and issue it when it is needed? I must commend the deputy minister [of Home Affairs] Njabulo Nzuza – he was prompt on this matter. This was a matter that could have easily be resolved immediately. The passport will be available, we now leave this in the hands of the national team coach.”