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FIFA finds no wrongdoing
ZURICH. Switzerland. July 8: Football world governing body FIFA on Friday all but closed their inv^tiga^on Into
the awarding of the*2006 World ('up to Germany just hours after it began, reports AFP.
On Friday morning FIFA launched a joint inquiry with the German Football Federation (DFB) and the successful German organising committee but hours later a statement from the world governing body all but ended the probe.
America's Chuck Blazer, who voted as a part of the three-man CONCACAF bloc voting for England in the first round and then South Africa in the second round, wondered what all the fuss was about Oceania Football Confederation head and executive committee member Charlie Dempsey abstaining in the final round as he had never felt Dempsey would vote for South Africa.
Our read on it (CONCACAFI was it didn't make a difference. He was leaning towards Germany.’' Blazer said.
But Danny Jordaan, who led pre-vote favourites South Africa’s unsuccessful bid for the tournament, said he would wait
until Monday’s scheduled press conference by before deciding whether to contest the decision of the FIFA executive committee to deny Africa their fi;si World Cup’and award Europe their 10th.
It was Dempsey's decision to abstain in the final round of voting - disobeying orders to back South Africa from his won Confederation and the New Zealand government - that gave Germany victory.
"FIFA has instituted a commission of inquiry. We will have to wait on that Inquiry and see what comes out," Jordaan said on SABC public radio.
"Secondly we have to wait for Mr Dempsey to make his position clear by way of a press conference on Monday and thirdly we have to see what sort of explanation will be forthcoming from him to the government of New Zealand.
After collecting all those facts we will be able to assess our position." he added.
If unethical conduct was proven. "Maybe then FIFA would then re'-look into it," another South African bid member Raymond Hack told AFP.
But the first of those criteria
statement on Friday evening that all but ended their own investigations.
The FIFA statement said WKSe^^ fax that purported to be fropi a German bld chief offering gifts to FIFA executive committee members in return for votes --the fax had been widely seen as an amateurish hoax.
More importantly the world governing body refuted earlier claims that Dempsey had received death threats prior to the vote.
That version of events starkly contradicts remarks made earlier on Friday by FIFA's own communications director Keith Cooper who said that Dempsey had indeed been the victim of death threats.
The statement said: "FIFA stresses that these and other such reports, including a comment by its own director of communications (Cooper), were inaccurate," said the statement.
"In fact Mr Dempsey had told the Committee before the voting had begun that he had come under 'extreme pressure' as a result of which he had been legally advised to abstain after the first round of voting. He had not however made references to death threats."