UnpressAI | uk/en

06 Aug 2026, 15:06

FIFA fined for breaching rules of conduct in Morocco

  • FIFA breached the rules of conduct; at the time the work was reported, a fine was imposed on FIFA.
  • Matthias Grafström, who was the head of the FIFA Forward Enterprise, signed a list of 211 associations-clubs with the names of people.
  • After the materials were published, UEFA and Concacaf announced their lists of associations, while FIFA explained that the matter concerned the management of FIFA.

In the meantime, FIFA President Gianni Infantino’s head of global football development, Danni Infantino, was fined for breaching FIFA rules of conduct in Morocco, where he was present at the FIFA Africa awards ceremony in 2024. The materials state that the fine was imposed on FIFA President Gianni Infantino for breaching FIFA rules of conduct.

It is also said that FIFA’s work was carried out at the Mohammed VI Football Complex, with the president of the federation, Corolivskoy, presiding over the federation’s football matches in Morocco. The president of the federation, Fuzzi Lekdja, also took part in the FIFA Council meeting.

It is noted that FIFA’s publication of the materials on the federation’s actions: the fine, the chief global football development, and the chief football officer. It is also not that Kewina Lamura (chief operating officer), who was allegedly involved in the “deceiving” person through “the project of one person”.

According to the materials, the head of global football development, Matthias Grafström, was said to be “sad and reproachable series of events,” which, as the materials say, was the end of the project FIFA Forward Enterprise.

The materials also say that in the meantime Grafström signed the list, specifying 211 associations-clubs of FIFA. The list indicates that “processes, communications and interactions” with Infantino’s head of global football development could have been influenced, and that “mistakes” were made. Infantino’s head of global football development, according to the materials, had been asked to conduct a “necessary review,” which would be presented to the FIFA Council.

Meanwhile, the materials state that the European Football Federation plan for the FIFA Forward Enterprise project was structured in a way that the federation’s actions were carried out. It is also said that UEFA said it would act against FIFA’s actions, while Concacaf said it would carry out a “comprehensive reckoning”.

The materials also state that, at the same time, the German company had published a list of more than 200 associations-clubs of Infantino. It is also reported that the European country (namely England, Wales, Serbia, Greece and Switzerland) published a statement about the match, which, as it is stated, was the result of the match.

However, the materials say that FIFA President Ali Bin Al-Hussein is accused of blackmailing the football federation Jordan, in particular of blackmailing FIFA. It is also said that the statement was made by the US player at the World Cup.

The materials of The Guardian also say that FIFA’s management system could be changed. The authors of the materials say that the events described were the result of a series of illegal actions, which, however, could be related to the federation’s actions. The text also emphasizes that FIFA denied the comments.

Tags: Sport/Football

Articles on this topic:

  • www.nytimes.com - Gianni Infantino fights on as FIFA president after leadership backing. So, what now?
  • www.theguardian.com - How to fix Fifa: what can be done to salvage football’s beleaguered governing body?
  • www.independent.co.uk - Like a cockroach in a well-cut suit, Gianni Infantino is the kind of man who survives
  • www.aljazeera.com - UEFA vice president seeks ‘custodian of ⁠sport’ after FIFA-Infantino furore
  • www.forbes.com - Infantino Apologizes For ‘Errors’ But Will Remain FIFA President Despite Chorus Of Criticism
  • www.independent.co.uk - The 19-word message in Gianni Infantino’s delusional letter that shows Fifa refuses to learn
  • www.theguardian.com - Uefa planning to check if Infantino tried to sell stakes in World Cup on cheap
  • www.dw.com - How Gianni Infantino rose to rule football
  • www.nytimes.com - FIFA under pressure to make ethics reforms as human rights groups decry world football’s ‘crisis’