reputation wrested on fifa 14 coins ultimate team

The report also warned that Fifa's reputation wrested on  resolving outstanding allegations about the vote to award the 2018 World Cup to Russia and the 2022 tournament to Qatar and said the reform process risked being hijacked by "vested interests". The independent governance committee, overseen by professor Mark Pieth, was set up by the Fifa president Sepp Blatter in 2011 as part of his "road map" for reforming the organisation in the wake of an avalanche of corruption allegations. In its final report, Pieth gave Fifa some credit for introducing a new independent ethics committee, divided into an investigatory and adjudicatory chamber.

The former is headed by Michael Garcia, the former US attorney for the southern district of New York who was appointed in 2012 and is investigating the chaotic and controversial bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups. It listed seven recommendations, including a central integrity check for all executive committee members and the introduction of term limits, that had not been implemented despite Blatter recently claiming that his reform process was close to a conclusion. "If Fifa is to emerge from the scandals of recent years, it must now produce a convincing and transparent answer to any issues relating to hosting decisions, either to confirm that the suspicions are, sadly, well founded or demonstrate that they are groundless, " said Pieth. "

The ethics committee should not rest until there is a conclusive answer, " he said in the report to the executive committee members, some of whom last month attempted to have Garcia removed from the case. "And, if allegations are confirmed Fifa must ensure the consequences are meaningful. "Pieth was also critical of Uefa for blocking a move to introduce term limits at Fifa's 2013 Congress and insisting that the so-called "integrity checks" should be carried out at confederation level rather than by Fifa. "This was a signal to the IGC that the reform agenda was likely to be hijacked by rival interest groups within the organisation, supported by those in fear of losing their  long-time privileges and well functioning networks. "