Ahli striker Ahmed Abdul-Zaher made a public apology after controversially celebrating his goal in the Champions League final win over Orlando Pirates with the ‘Rabaa' sign. The Egypt international was suspended by his club and is set to be questioned by the FA over the four-finger sign, which he cited as a ‘sign of solidarity with the victims' of last August's clearance incident of the sit-ins of ex-president Mohamed Morsi supporters. As he is now facing a possible ban from next month's FIFA Club World Cup, Abdul-Zaher issued an apology as he reveals he is ready for any sanction. "I apologize to Ahli fans, board and players for what I've done," Abdul-Zaher, 28, told FilGoal.com. "I realize I have embroiled myself in an unnecessary political issue. This shouldn't have happened really. "I am ready to accept any decision by the club." Abdul-Zaher, who used to support axed Egypt president Morsi, has never spoken publicly about his political views before making the Rabaa gesture. It is believed that sports minister Taher Abou-Zeid – a former Ahli star – is willing to make sure that the striker's act doesn't ‘go unpunished'. Abou-Zeid acknowledged a decision which saw Egyptian Martial Arts athlete Mohamed Youssef severely banned for wearing a T-shirt with the Rabaa sign.