
Qatar’s President Challenges AFC Over Infantino Criticism
Qatar’s football chief writes to AFC leadership, questioning the lack of consultation behind a public attack on FIFA chief Gianni Infantino.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Fouzi Lekjaa across Soccer, Football.

Qatar’s football chief writes to AFC leadership, questioning the lack of consultation behind a public attack on FIFA chief Gianni Infantino.

Qatar’s football association challenges the Asian Football Confederation after an open letter criticizing FIFA chief Gianni Infantino was issued without prior consultation.

As Morocco prepares for parliamentary elections on September 23, minister delegate Fouzi Lekjaa, who also heads the Royal Moroccan Football Federation, has joined the Authenticity and Modernity Party, bringing his administrative record and the nation’s 2022 World Cup triumph into the political arena.

As Morocco prepares for parliamentary elections, the entry of high‑profile technocrat Fouzi Lekjaa into the Authenticity and Modernity Party highlights a shift toward competence‑driven politics.

Norway’s football federation calls for Gianni Infantino’s resignation as criticism mounts over FIFA’s World Cup profit scheme and ethical lapses.

African football leaders rally behind FIFA chief Gianni Infantino as he abandons a revenue‑sharing plan ahead of the March election.

A coalition of African football administrators has publicly backed Gianni Infantino’s bid for re‑election, citing his commitment to continental development and financial stability.

Key African football administrators have voiced public backing for Gianni Infantino as he seeks re‑election, while the Confederation of African Football maintains a neutral but supportive stance.

Gianni Infantino is rallying African football leaders ahead of the March election, having dropped a disputed World Cup revenue proposal while securing public support from key continental figures.

After intense opposition from member associations, FIFA has scrapped its proposal to sell a stake in the World Cup to private investors, prompting calls for greater transparency and a re‑imagined governance model.

A joint Iberian‑North African bid is reshaping the 2030 World Cup, with historic venues and massive investments competing for the final’s spotlight.

Morocco's World Cup squad blends home‑grown talent with 19 players raised abroad, a result of a deliberate scouting program that began in 2014 and continues to shape the nation's football identity.