Council members will need to travel to Fifa's headquarters in Zurich to see the documents, and will be subject to "strict review protocols".
FIFA to share documents related to World Cup sell-off plan

Follow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
Related stories

Footballer dies after on-field collision
Tenerife forward Jesus de Miguel suffers cardiac arrest after a keeper's challenge in Spanish second division match.

‘I am deeply sorry’: Craig Silvey pens 9,000-word apology for child porn offences
The children’s author says he was abused as a child as he begins seven-month sentence for possessing depraved material Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast The disgraced best-selling author Craig Silvey has revealed he was abused as a child in a 9,000-word apology published after he was jailed for child exploitation offences. The young adult novelist was sentenced on Monday to seven months’ imprisonment, after being charged in January and subsequently pleading guilty to distributing and possessing depraved child exploitation material. Continue reading...
‘It gets better’: Olympic president’s advice for bullying victims
Tell bullies to ‘sod off’. That’s the advice IOC President Kirsty Coventry has for young athletes facing bullying.
Netanyahu's fear campaign won large share of support in inconclusive election
Israel's elections were inconclusive, but Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu still won the largest number of votes with a campaign against Arab political parties.

Zelenskyy to make unexpected visit to Berlin for talks with Merz – Europe live
Merz said the German push to increase defence spending was triggered by Zelenskyy and Trump’s meeting last year The bomb alert comes just a day after a WizzAir flight from London Luton to Bulgaria’s Sofia was redirected to Budapest after a reported mid-air bomb threat. After careful inspection, it proved to be a false alarm. Continue reading...
Iran prepares for potential renewed attacks after U.S. midterms
For Iran, the US midterms could be the starting whistle for a new round of war