Lol, he tell this because he is very silly. Fifa is like his house and everybody does what Blatter wants...
He voted USA, while he was aware that Qatar will get the world cup. Sarkozy-Platini and the prince met in the president house ( L' élysée ) to discuss about this, we are talking about money here and building contracts....
France and Germany contributed to give Qataries the WC, and Blatter was smart to not take the responsability of this even if he took a huge amount of money probably...
So since he is affraid from Platini to take his place, and since its impossible to play any sport in Qatar in the summer.....
Anyway, i dont like his atitude fooling people, he voted USA only because everybody were voting Qatar.
In 2006, he gave it to Germany while that was promised for Africa, just to not get beaten by Beckenbauer in Fifa elections, then he gave it to South Africa while Morocco had the best project and favours of Europeen countries.
Those people are the worst, gangsters in disguise preaching love and humanity rights while they are corrupted and criminals, when Europe will be free from all this hypocrisy.
**FIFA president Sepp Blatter has admitted that it was "a mistake" to choose Qatar to host the 2022 World Cup.
**Blatter said that the technical report into Qatar's bid had warned that it was too hot but despite that, FIFA's executive committee had voted for the Middle Eastern country.
The FIFA president said it was now "probable" that it would be played in the winter rather than the summer due to the heatBlatter told Swiss TV station RTS: "Yes, it was a mistake of course, but one makes lots of mistakes in life. "The technical report into Qatar said clearly it was too hot but the executive committee - with a large majority decided all the same to play it in Qatar."
There have also been numerous corruption allegations about the bidding process for the tournament and reports of alleged abuses of the rights of migrant workers employed on World Cup projects.
Blatter insisted however that Qatar had not "bought" the World Cup - the bid did spend large amounts of money on sponsorship and development programmes. He added: "No, I have never said it was bought, but that it was due to political considerations."
A report in the Daily Mirror in March claimed that over a thousand people have died in Qatar during their £39 billion building spree for the 2022 World Cup.
In a Special Report for Eurosport last September, Philippe Auclair exposed the unseen human cost of holding the World Cup in Qatar. "Qatar can boast of the highest GDP per capita in the world - $106,000 (£68,000) in 2012, according to the International Monetary Fund. But this figure doesn’t reflect the huge disparity between the incomes of Qatari nationals and the non-national transients who make the overwhelming majority of the population, and whose lot is a sorry one," wrote Auclair.
"The recruitment process itself is highly suspect, relying on a system of sponsorship via placement agencies which is widely abused; passports may be confiscated on arrival; and, once in situ, those immigrants are routinely denied basic rights granted to workers in most parts of the world. They are de facto non-citizens. Football has, so far, chosen to ignore this.
"According to all independent reports, those migrant workers toil six days a week (no summer break for them), 10 hours a day, for less than $10 (£6.40) a shift. They are crammed in rudimentary camps mostly devoid of decent sanitation and – not a luxury in Qatar – air conditioning.
"Though official statistics are not available, credible evidence has emerged tosuggest a staggering death rate among the young, fit men who come to work there."
FIFA president Sepp Blatter has admitted that it was "a mistake" to choose Qatar to host the 2022 World Cup.Blatter said that the technical report into Qatar's bid had warned that
it was too hot but despite that, FIFA's executive committee had voted
for the Middle Eastern country.
The FIFA president said it was now "probable" that it would be played in the winter rather than the summer due to the heat
Blatter told Swiss TV station RTS: "Yes, it was a mistake of course, but one makes lots of mistakes in life.
"The technical report into Qatar said clearly it was too hot but the
executive committee - with a large majority - decided all the same to
play it in Qatar."
There have also been numerous
corruption allegations about the bidding process for the tournament and
reports of alleged abuses of the rights of migrant workers employed on
World Cup projects.
Blatter
insisted however that Qatar had not "bought" the World Cup - the bid did
spend large amounts of money on sponsorship and development programmes.
He added: "No, I have never said it was bought, but that it was due to political considerations."
A report in the Daily Mirror in March claimed that over a thousand people have died in Qatar during their £39 billion building spree for the 2022 World Cup.
In a Special Report for Eurosport last September, Philippe Auclair exposed the unseen human cost of holding the World Cup in Qatar.
"Qatar can boast of the highest
GDP per capita in the world - $106,000 (£68,000) in 2012, according to
the International Monetary Fund. But this figure doesn’t reflect the
huge disparity between the incomes of Qatari nationals and the
non-national transients who make the overwhelming majority of the
population, and whose lot is a sorry one," wrote Auclair.
"The
recruitment process itself is highly suspect, relying on a system of
sponsorship via placement agencies which is widely abused; passports may
be confiscated on arrival; and, once in situ, those immigrants are
routinely denied basic rights granted to workers in most parts of the
world. They are de facto non-citizens. Football has, so far, chosen to
ignore this.
"According to all
independent reports, those migrant workers toil six days a week (no
summer break for them), 10 hours a day, for less than $10 (£6.40) a
shift. They are crammed in rudimentary camps mostly devoid of decent
sanitation and – not a luxury in Qatar – air conditioning.
"Though
official statistics are not available, credible evidence has emerged to
suggest a staggering death rate among the young, fit men who come to
work there."