The Blues hierarchy have resisted the temptation to issue a knee-jerk response, preferring instead to adopt a measured approach to a particularly tricky problem.
Accused: Sections of the City support referred to the Munich air crash in the 1-0 win at Blackburn
Chief executive Garry Cook is acutely aware the club have worked tirelessly to eradicate such chanting in recent times and have taken out banning orders against supporters caught on camera making aeroplane gestures, in reference to the crash in February 1958 when 20 people, including eight Manchester United players, died following a refuelling stop in Munich.
However, there remains a section of the City support who are undeterred by such action, which some going on-line last night to defend their use of the term 'Munichs' as a collective to describe United supporters as a whole, arguing it is not an offensive term.
Edin to the Champions League: City edged closer to sealing fourth spot after Dzeko's goal
In a week when an emotional film highlighted what happened that fateful day was shown by the BBC - which in itself drew stinging criticism from the family of former United boss Sir Matt Busby - the chants are only going to fuel ill-feeling between the two Manchester clubs, who are on track to meet in next season's Community Shield curtain-raiser at Wembley in August.
City's discussions seem certain to result in further calls to end chanting relating to the Munich crash, in the hope it can be avoided when they take part in the FA Cup final against Stoke on May 14.
?Man City fans taint Blackburn win with chanting about Munich air disasterJuventus preparing to tempt City boss Mancini with Serie A homecomingBlackburn 0 Man City 1: Dzeko has Mancini's men Edin for Euro eliteManchester City FC news, features and opinion ?Explore more:People: Matt Busby Places: Manchester, Munich
Source: Daily Mail
Source: Daily Mail