We will intervene here. It's a farce, it's a farce. People are asking what, what's the matter with the motherland of football.

We can only do something if the FA would put him on the list and the club will not release him, then we would intervene.

They too can contribute as an ambassador of our great sport and thus we encourage everyone - Liverpool and fans of other clubs - to do their part as football has the unique power to promote a world of social equality through sport. Together in solidarity we can truly make a difference.

I am not just the president of FIFA - he will say - I am still a working journalist.

FIFA's goal of making the world a better place through football cannot be achieved through our efforts alone - equally important is the power which every fan of the beautiful game has at their disposal.

We have been accused of all sorts of things, for example, in the fight against doping, when we were the ones who made headway first.

There is a movement in club football, which I don't necessarily consider a prime example of solidarity, because it leads us to conclude the rich are getting richer and they are using everything in the market to create an exodus from Africa.

What I am most proud of is the legacy of hope that FIFA and football leaves around the world. It makes all of the efforts and energy I pour into this job worth it.

We have developed football and taken it to the world. Now it is our obligation to use football to help build a better future for us all.