FIFA racked a proposed development of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar to 48 groups, managing a hit to the world football leader Gianni Infantino.
The 2022 competition in the Gulf state will currently be had with 32 countries taking impact.
FIFA said it had relinquished the extension plans "following an intensive and far-reaching counsel process" which prompted the end that "under the present conditions such a proposition couldn't be made at this point".
"(The competition) will along these lines stay as initially arranged with 32 teams and no proposition will be submitted at the following FIFA Congress on 5 June," FIFA said in an announcement.
The extension was a pet undertaking of Infantino, who pushed the thought in spite of the reasonable requirement for Qatar's neighbors to set aside a two-year bar and help to have an extended competition.
"The inclusion of these nations in the association of the competition mutually with Qatar suggests the lifting of this barricade, specifically the lifting of confinements on the development of individuals and products," said an attainability examine submitted to March's FIFA Congress in Miami.
The examination likewise guaranteed that a Qatar World Cup with 48 teams would produce "between $300-$400 million (265-354 million euros) of extra salary".
Explicitly FIFA was relying on an extra $120 million in TV rights, $150 million in promoting rights and $90 million from ticket deals.
The news comes after Europe's top football clubs said in March they would blacklist an extended 24-team Club World Cup — likewise upheld by Infantino — which is intended to happen in June and July 2021, supplanting the Confederations Cup competition.
A declaration of an official choice had not been normal until one month from now's FIFA Congress to be held in Paris in front of the ladies' World Cup that happens in France between June 7 and July 7.
