Violence on the terrace during a Copa Libertadores match between Velez Sarsfield and Talleres in August ©Getty Images

The Buenos Aires city Government has drawn up a list of 6,000 Argentinian fans who will be banned from attending matches during the FIFA World Cup in Qatar.

The list includes those involved in illegal associations.

"We want to bring peace back to football and that the violent ones are outside the stadiums," Buenos Aires Justice and Security Minister Marcelo D'Alessandro told listeners on local radio in the city.

Among those banned are some 3,000 "Barrabravas" who are not allowed to attend domestic league matches.

Fans flee violence during the Boca Juniors v Gimnasia y Esgrima match last month when a fan died ©Getty Images
Fans flee violence during the Boca Juniors v Gimnasia y Esgrima match last month when a fan died ©Getty Images

Others on the list include those who take part in illegal street businesses known as "trapitos" and even those who owe payments after divorce settlements.

The Argentinian Government has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with their Qatari counterparts and will help police matches on the ground in Qatar.

Players and fans stand in remembrance of a fan who died during crowd disturbances last month in Buenos Aires ©Getty Images
Players and fans stand in remembrance of a fan who died during crowd disturbances last month in Buenos Aires ©Getty Images

"As always in the World Cups, delegations of different police bodies will be sent to work together with the Qatari security authorities," D’Alessandro added.

A fan was killed last month during a match between Boca Juniors and Gimnasia y Esgrima in Buenos Aires.

Meanwhile Argentinian fans Matias Villarroel, Silvio Gatti, Leandro Blanco and Lucas Ledezma originally from Cordoba, a venue when Argentina hosted the 1978 World Cup, arrived in Doha this week after cycling 10,500 kilometres across Africa.