Egnatia-Borac will be directed by the well-known Fabio Maresca.
This is the news recently announced by UEFA after the challenge played in Bosnia.
Especially for those who experienced it on the pitch, but also for those who were performing on television, the match between Egnatia and Borac in Banja Luka resonates with the atmosphere of the Serbia-Albania match.
Not for the incidents, but for the chants and hatred that people in the stands were shouting against Edlir Tetovo's team.
In such matches the referee has an extraordinary influence and is the one who must decide on the progress or fate of the match.
Polish chief Daniel Stefanski fell victim to the pressure of the fans and atmosphere in the stadium and failed to manage the match properly, punishing Egnatia with two red cards and failing to get the right balance about the scandal unfolding in the grandstand.
At the moment when everything that happened in the stands was about racism and ethnic hatred, measures had to be taken.
Given the difficulty of refereeing such a match by a referee of that level, UEFA has decided to change the plan for Egnatia-Borac's referee.
Panorama Sport reveals that the judge originally appointed for Wednesday's match at 9pm at elbasan arena was Italian Andrea Colombo, who would mark his international debut.
But after what happened in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the match has been passed into the "high risk" category.
Uefa has withdrawn from the decision on Colombo and appointed Italian fabio Mareska as its main referee.
The 43-year-old regularly judges in Serie A, having also served in the final stages of the Europa League and Conference League.
Maresca's assistants will be Stefano Alasia, Davide Moro and Ermano Feliciani.
Uefa will be following this match and will look at every event in detail.
In fact, they had to do this in the first match, because unlike Serbs or Bosniaks, we Albanians are not known for riots.