UPDATE: BRISBANE Roar owner Nirwan Bakrie has been given until 5pm on Monday to document his future plans for the three-time A-League champions or run the risk of breaching his A-League licence agreement.

The Courier-Mail has learnt that Football Federation Australia chief executive David Gallop on Sunday gave Jakarta-based Bakrie a day’s notice to outline his plans to further re-capitalise the Roar and appoint a new CEO to replace the departed David Pourre.

FFA officials are understood to be disappointed and frustrated with the lack of information provided by Roar director Demis Djamaoeddin upon his return to Brisbane last week.

media_camera Bakrie Group CEO Nirwan Bakrie.

Gallop had been expecting Djamaoeddin to provide him with Bakrie’s plans for the Roar.

However, Djamaoeddin returned to Indonesia on Sunday, with Gallop, Roar head coach and football director Craig Moore none the wiser about Bakrie’s future intentions for the club.

A lack of direction and the absence of an administration figurehead is hampering the plans of Aloisi and Moore to properly plan for next season.

The Bakrie Group have poured $4 million into the Roar since the club almost folded last year due to massive debts caused by financial mismanagement.

While the money has helped the club stabilise, FFA is demanding proof of the Bakrie Group’s plans to further re-capitalise the Roar, as per the agreement last year when the Indonesian conglomerate was allowed to retain ownership of the club despite having allowed it to be run into the ground.

Quickly finding a replacement for Pourre is also a non-negotiable clause of Gallop’s letter to Bakrie.

Rahim Soekasah remains Roar chairman, but is no longer in Australia.