The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) has confirmed FIFA's decision to recognize Football Kenya Ltd. as the African nation's rightful governing body of football.

Organisers of an established anti-corruption conference have accused FIFA of scare-mongering tactics over a session to be given by controversial British investigative journalist Andrew Jennings.

Jack Warner, the vice-president of FIFA, has accused British investigative journalist Andrew Jennings of being part of a plot by the Trinidad and Tobago Government to smear his name ahead of the country's General Election on May 24.

Knowledge bank: "Some of the members of the World Domination League – aka FIFA’s ruling Executive Committee - are mad, some are bad, but one member is both – Meet Trinidad’s FIFA vice-president Jack Warner."

A FIFA working party is attempting to help small nations and territories unable to gain recognition by the world body in a move that risks sparking outrage among other potential members.

The 2010 South African FIFA World Cup is fast approaching. Fans from all over the globe will be flocking to South Africa to watch their countries compete.

Putting an end to the practice of politicians sitting at the helm of national sports bodies indefinitely, a new law, introduced by India’s Sports Minister M. S. Gill, limits their tenures in line with international norms. This move will hurt the President of the Indian Olympic Association (IOA), Suresh Kalmadi, and many others.

The world's number one snooker player, John Higgins, has been suspended by snooker's world governing body following allegations that he and his manager Pat Mooney agreed to accept money to influence the outcome of matches.