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Why Nigerians remain in Saudi prisons after serving jail terms — Envoy • Serie A: Okoye hands Udinese injury boost ahead new season • Toke Makinwa unveils daughter Yakira’s face on first birthday • BoT yaja na mfumo kuongeza wawekeza dhamana za Serikali • Lightning Strikes Footballer During Match, Dies On Spot • Media Experts Seek Stronger African Action Against South Africa’s Xenophobic Violence • NHIA disburses additional GH¢256.5 million in claims, bringing total payments to GH¢1.46 billion • 'Democracy Under Attack' protests: No developed country jails citizens for what they say — Dr Okoe Boye • NUGS proposes social media ban for children under 15 to tackle indiscipline • EPA Deputy CEO proposes naming Ghana's Plastics Law after late Minister Murtala Mohammed • Korle Bu struggling to cope with rising emergency cases — Accident and Emergency Head • President Mahama unveils Cenotaph in honour of late Defence Minister Omane Boamah • Bekwai Court jails Cobbler 15years for armed robbery • Nigeria to host maiden Wheelchair American Football exhibition • Okoye Resumes Udinese Training After Injury Layoff • Odinkalu raises fresh questions on Tinubu’s academic records, nationality • NNL: Slovakian club AS Trenčín sign Mohammed Garba • Agbonika elevated to AIG, deployed to Zone 5 • I get marriage proposals every day – DJ Cuppy • NAMDA gives FG three weeks to meet demands, threatens strike • Why Nigerians remain in Saudi prisons after serving jail terms — Envoy • Serie A: Okoye hands Udinese injury boost ahead new season • Toke Makinwa unveils daughter Yakira’s face on first birthday • BoT yaja na mfumo kuongeza wawekeza dhamana za Serikali • Lightning Strikes Footballer During Match, Dies On Spot • Media Experts Seek Stronger African Action Against South Africa’s Xenophobic Violence • NHIA disburses additional GH¢256.5 million in claims, bringing total payments to GH¢1.46 billion • 'Democracy Under Attack' protests: No developed country jails citizens for what they say — Dr Okoe Boye • NUGS proposes social media ban for children under 15 to tackle indiscipline • EPA Deputy CEO proposes naming Ghana's Plastics Law after late Minister Murtala Mohammed • Korle Bu struggling to cope with rising emergency cases — Accident and Emergency Head • President Mahama unveils Cenotaph in honour of late Defence Minister Omane Boamah • Bekwai Court jails Cobbler 15years for armed robbery • Nigeria to host maiden Wheelchair American Football exhibition • Okoye Resumes Udinese Training After Injury Layoff • Odinkalu raises fresh questions on Tinubu’s academic records, nationality • NNL: Slovakian club AS Trenčín sign Mohammed Garba • Agbonika elevated to AIG, deployed to Zone 5 • I get marriage proposals every day – DJ Cuppy • NAMDA gives FG three weeks to meet demands, threatens strike
Mexico and Argentina line up behind Infantino to deepen football’s civil war
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Mexico and Argentina line up behind Infantino to deepen football’s civil war

The Guardian Football about 2 hours 1 mins read
  • Mexico breaks ranks with Concacaf to support Fifa chief

  • Growing speculation country will switch to Conmebol

The Mexican football federations have broken ranks with the rest of Concacaf by issuing their public backing for beleaguered Fifa president Gianni Infantino in a move that has deepened world football’s civil war.

Concacaf has called for a thorough review of Fifa’s governance in the light of the World Cup sell-off debacle, and is backing Uefa’s demands for meaningful change, although has yet to follow their European counterparts by threatening to boycott tournaments if they do not achieve their objectives.

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