Man ah exchange weapons fi votes.....No doubt the shrill yappers will have no issues with this high level criminality....and won't call for any investigations or arrests.
When we say the real corruption is at the very top at a political level...unnu tink ah joke
Germany sent rocket-propelled grenades to Saudi Arabia to swing 2006 World Cup vote
By ADAM SHERGOLD FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 07:08 EST, 5 June 2015 | UPDATED: 10:44 EST, 5 June 2015
The German government sent a shipment of rocket-propelled grenades to Saudi Arabia in order to secure support for their bid to host the 2006 World Cup, according to the latest sensational claims in the FIFA scandal.
German newspaper Die Zeit say the country's Football Association arranged for then Chancellor Gerhard Schroder's administration to supply the arms in order to swing the Saudi vote from Morocco to Germany ahead of the vote in 2000.
The shipment of RPGs was part of a concerted effort by German politicians and business leaders to persuade the members of FIFA's executive committee to vote for them, Die Zeit report.
German firms Volkswagen and Bayer promised higher investment in Thailand and South Korea, while Daimler invested 100m euros (£73m) in South Korean motor company Hyundai.
When we say the real corruption is at the very top at a political level...unnu tink ah joke
Germany sent rocket-propelled grenades to Saudi Arabia to swing 2006 World Cup vote
By ADAM SHERGOLD FOR MAILONLINE
PUBLISHED: 07:08 EST, 5 June 2015 | UPDATED: 10:44 EST, 5 June 2015
The German government sent a shipment of rocket-propelled grenades to Saudi Arabia in order to secure support for their bid to host the 2006 World Cup, according to the latest sensational claims in the FIFA scandal.
German newspaper Die Zeit say the country's Football Association arranged for then Chancellor Gerhard Schroder's administration to supply the arms in order to swing the Saudi vote from Morocco to Germany ahead of the vote in 2000.
The shipment of RPGs was part of a concerted effort by German politicians and business leaders to persuade the members of FIFA's executive committee to vote for them, Die Zeit report.
German firms Volkswagen and Bayer promised higher investment in Thailand and South Korea, while Daimler invested 100m euros (£73m) in South Korean motor company Hyundai.
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