The English Football Association asks Infantino to disclose World Cup documents.

Debbie Hewitt, the chair of the English Football Association, has called on FIFA president Gianni Infantino to disclose all documents related to the abandoned project to sell shares in the World Cup to private investors, according to AFP.

Hewitt's demands included the publication of documents related to the decision to suspend the American striker Folarin Balogun's suspension during the 2026 World Cup, a decision made following a phone call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Infantino.
In August, the FIFA president apologized for the way the project involving investors was managed, while the federation's council pledged to conduct a review, without specifying who would carry it out.
For its part, UEFA announced that it had "lost trust" in Infantino and filed legal requests in U.S. courts to reveal documents related to the project.
The European federation also committed to selecting a candidate to challenge Infantino in the FIFA presidential elections during the federation's conference in March, with the nomination deadline set for November 18.
Infantino had previously confirmed his intention to run again for the FIFA presidency earlier this month.
Hewitt, who also serves as FIFA's vice president and a member of its council, sent a message to Infantino urging him to fully disclose information regarding the project ahead of the council meeting scheduled for October 15.
The proposal faced widespread opposition in football circles, reaching the point where UEFA threatened to boycott all FIFA competitions unless the project was canceled.
Hewitt's demands included the publication of documents related to the decision to suspend the American striker Folarin Balogun's suspension during the 2026 World Cup, a decision made following a phone call between U.S. President Donald Trump and Infantino.
In August, the FIFA president apologized for the way the project involving investors was managed, while the federation's council pledged to conduct a review, without specifying who would carry it out.
For its part, UEFA announced that it had "lost trust" in Infantino and filed legal requests in U.S. courts to reveal documents related to the project.
The European federation also committed to selecting a candidate to challenge Infantino in the FIFA presidential elections during the federation's conference in March, with the nomination deadline set for November 18.
Infantino had previously confirmed his intention to run again for the FIFA presidency earlier this month.



