After FIFA president Sepp Blatter's stunning resignation announcement Tuesday, there's been much discussion on the next steps soccer's governing body must take to institute meaningful reform. Beyond questions of the organisation's long-term future, however, there's the more immediate concern of what to do with upcoming World Cup tournaments.It's long been suspected that bidding processes for the 2018 World Cup in Russia and the 2022 World Cup in Qatar involved the same kind of bribery and corruption that mired the 2010 tournament in South Africa. The four days between Mr Blatter's re-election and his sudden announcement saw the leak of a letter from the president of the South African Football Association to Jerome Valcke, FIFA secretary general and Mr Blatter's right-hand man. It requested a $10 million payment to be "administered and implemented directly by the President of CONCACAF" - Jack Warner, one of the 14 men indicted last week. At least five of those arrested served on the exe

Kavitha A Davidson

Kavitha A Davidson

Kavitha A Davidson

Kavitha A Davidson: Mr Blatter's gone, Qatar should be next