-
Coca-Cola Reach Out & Clarify After Letter Mistake
It works to show up companies that make mistakes or don’t always take you very seriously. Coca-Cola realized a reply they gave a concerned football fan about the human rights issue in Qatar wasn’t exactly the right way to go about it. This is their new formal reply, which makes a lot more sense.
-
World Cup – Sponsors Suddenly Unhappy About Qatar as Hosts
As long as the money kept flowing, nobody at FIFA batted an eye. But with the latest revelations about the alleged corruption taking in place when handing the 2022 World Cup to Qatar, the top-tier sponsors like Adidas, Sony and Visa are requesting further investigation from football’s governing body, something we usually don’t get to see from a corrupt and polluted organization.
-
Qatar World Cup – Former FIFA Vice President Jack Warner Paid Millions
The controversy surrounding the 2022 World Cup in Qatar won’t die down, and through journalistic and federal investigation, documents linking payments of millions to Jack Warner, the former vice president of FIFA, by a company controlled by a former Qatari football official throw another suspicous, not to say inciminating light over the whole voting process.
-
2022 World Cup – Qatar, FIFA and Winter Make No Sense
On one end of the spectrum? FIFA, Sepp Blatter and the chosen hosts of the 2022 World Cup, Qatar. On the other end? Almost everyone else, from the losing bidders, the top European leagues, Fox Spots and many many more, trying to make sure that the World Cup takes place in the summer, as it should, and preferably in a different country.
-
Did Qatar Win 2022 World Cup Bid by Bribing?
Not too many people were happy when it was announced that Qatar will be the hosts of the 2022 World Cup, and allegations of bribery and other illegal suggestions came floating into the air, throwing FIFA once again into the arms of a corruption controversy.
-
FIFA With More Terrible Ideas on How to Ruin the World Cup
The newest idea regarding the 2022 World Cup – No more two 45 minute halves, but splitting the match into three 30 minute periods.