FIFA has seemingly decided on taking definitive action towards solving Pakistan’s football crisis.
Tag: corruption
Hayat blames govt for abrupt SAFF U-16 withdrawal [Dawn]
With his future as Pakistan’s football chief hanging in the balance, Faisal Saleh Hayat blamed the government for the country’s non-participation in next month’s SAFF U-16 Championship.
PFF denial [Dawn]
Dawn stands corrected and apologises for the error. Any hurt caused to any PFF official is deeply regretted.
PFF Extraordinary Congress suspends Hayat [Dawn]
An Extraordinary Congress meeting of the Pakistan Football Federation (PFF) in Islamabad on Tuesday suspended its president Faisal Saleh Hayat whilst terminating the services of its secretary Col. Ahmad Yar Khan Lodhi.
AFC confirms funds transfer, checking status of Jhang project [Dawn]
The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) on Wednesday confirmed it had transferred $650,000 to the Pakistan Football Federation (PFF) for a flood relief project in the Jhang district, the status of which it is checking.
FIFA project in Peshawar — Pakistan football’s ‘lost’ Goal [DAWN]
Dawn's Umaid Wasim writes on how the Peshawar GOAL Project met a pathetic end due to egos and gross mismanagement as rivalry between Faisal Saleh Hayat and Zahir Ali Shah intensifies.
PFF making mockery of election rules: Mujahid [Dawn]
Former Pakistan Football Federation (PFF) technical director Col Mujahidullah Tareen has criticised the overall process adopted by the federation in holding its presidential elections on June 30.
Pakistan football chief vows to resign if corruption is proved [The News]
Pakistan Football Federation’s (PFF) president Faisal Saleh Hayat on Monday said he would resign if allegations of corruption were proved upon him.
FIFA bans India’s Colaco over bribery
FIFA has slapped a three-year ban on the former general secretary of India's federation, Alberto Colaco.
Was PFF involved in the ‘Qatar-gate’ controversy? [DAWN]
Dawn's Umaid Wasim analyses if PFF had a role in the AFC / FIFA corruption scandals involving the banned Mohammed bin Hammam and Manilal Fernando.