Monaco looks certain to win the bidding for the World Cup in 2026, after all the other bidders dramatically dropped their plans to host the festival of soccer and sunshine.
FIFA officials were impressed at Monaco's plans to build ten stadiums in a row in a gated compound on King Albert's private property due to be reclaimed from the sea in 2025. The beautiful democratic Mediterranean sovereign nation promises to spend at least £15bn on construction, with a further £3bn earmarked for security. Ticket prices will start at £10,000 for group stage matches, and a pioneering scheme has been proposed where knockout stage matches will be played in front of an exclusive audience composed of Bilderberg Group members and NATO officers, with 0.5% of all entry fees being donated to the Peaches Geldof Trust for unhappy professionals.
Haiti, Burkina Faso and Somalia issued a joint statement announcing their decision to withdraw from the bidding, since the IMF refused each country a loan to pay for the competition courtesy fee, believed to be in the region of £250m. The news coincides with Monaco's acceptance as a permanent member of the UN security council.
FIFA officials were impressed at Monaco's plans to build ten stadiums in a row in a gated compound on King Albert's private property due to be reclaimed from the sea in 2025. The beautiful democratic Mediterranean sovereign nation promises to spend at least £15bn on construction, with a further £3bn earmarked for security. Ticket prices will start at £10,000 for group stage matches, and a pioneering scheme has been proposed where knockout stage matches will be played in front of an exclusive audience composed of Bilderberg Group members and NATO officers, with 0.5% of all entry fees being donated to the Peaches Geldof Trust for unhappy professionals.
Haiti, Burkina Faso and Somalia issued a joint statement announcing their decision to withdraw from the bidding, since the IMF refused each country a loan to pay for the competition courtesy fee, believed to be in the region of £250m. The news coincides with Monaco's acceptance as a permanent member of the UN security council.