Sports Minister Amelie Oudea-Castera said they need to become aware of what went incorrect to avoid a repeat of Saturday's scenes out of doors Paris' Stade de France.
The Liverpool membership stated it has called for an research into the remedy of its supporters ahead of the sport, whilst lots of ticket holders struggled to enter the stadium.
Police used tear gas and pepper spray on lovers outdoor, whilst others managed to scale fences to get admission to the stadium.
The scenes tarnished the picture of the French capital, raising questions on its capacity to host sporting events as it gears up for the 2024 carrying showpiece, as well as the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
Oudea-Castera expressed regret that "some supporters who had tickets were no longer capable of access the healthy".
Monday's assembly on the sports activities ministry, due to start at 0900 GMT, will contain European soccer governing body UEFA, French soccer chiefs and the French police.
"The priority now could be to discover very exactly what went incorrect... As a way to examine all the instructions in order that such incidents do now not take place once more at our destiny predominant international sporting activities," said Oudea-Castera.
- 'Shameless tries' -
Her admission of possible shortcomings by means of the French authorities marked a greater conciliatory stance, after officers to start with lashed out at the Liverpool enthusiasts for the chaos.
French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin stated Saturday "thousands of British 'supporters' both without tickets or with faux ones pressured their manner via and from time to time behaved violently closer to the stewards".
