But, perhaps conscious of the fact that it is FIFA's 209 member associations, and not public opinion, that will decide the next FIFA president at a congress on Feb. 26, Salman also strikes a slightly defiant tone when discussing the corruption crisis that has hit the governing body."I don't believe what is happening in the rest of the world is FIFA's mistake.
We can't blame FIFA for all that happens in football in the rest of the FIFA Coins world," the Bahraini told Reuters in an interview.In total, 41 individuals and entities have been charged in the United States in a corruption sweep that has rocked soccer worldwide and sent FIFA into an unprecedented crisis.Those officials charged come from the CONCACAF confederation which governs soccer in North and Central
America and the Caribbean and CONMEBOL which presides over South American football.Salman believes it is unfair that FIFA itself has been tarnished by the behavior of confederation officials."If something happens in CONCACAF or South America, people say it is FIFA.
I don't think it is so. This is purely a confederation issue. If Cheap FUT Coins you look at FIFA with 400-plus staff, I don't think there is a single guy within FIFA (staff) that has been convicted of wrongdoing," he said.Those are sentiments which will not impress those pushing for radical reform at FIFA but they may well strike a chord with federation officials who were happy enough with the status quo under