Fifa turns focus back on Mohammed Bin Hammam despite World Cup concerns A Fifa-headed letter dated Sept 7, distributed to several football officials and seen by Telegraph Sport, gave a week's notice for the delivery of: "All correspondence including emails, texts, SMS messages, letters or notes related to Fifa, CFU, Concacaf [the Caribbean, North and Central American confederation] or any other football-related entity with which you've been affiliated. A list of all email addresses and accounts - including personal, CFU, Concacaf accounts, as relevant - you have used... All financial records related to Fifa, CFU, Concacaf or any other football-related entity with which you've been affiliated. The CAS judgement that accompanied Bin Hammam's victory over Fifa was highly critical of the conduct of some of its most senior officials, several of whom voted in the 2018-2022 bidding process. It noted that Blatter had refused to answer questions as to why the investigation into Jack Warner, the former Concacaf president who arranged the CFU meeting, was terminated, a matter CAS described as being "of great concern." Fifa's investigation had been set in train by the complaint from Concacaf's general secretary, Chuck Blazer, that two CFU officials had handed envelopes stuffed with cash to a number of football officials at the event. Bin Hammam claimed the money did not originate from him, though the CAS called that into question in the conclusions to its proceedings. It said that the suggestion that Bin Hamman was "the source of the money that comprised the gift ... was one possible interpretation of the facts, and that it may even be the most plausible explanation." However, it added such an intepretation was "constructed entirely on circumstantial evidence." While Bin Hamman continues to insist on his innocence, FIfa apppears to be trying hard now to build a case against him that will stand up.