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1st November 2023 9:00:23 AM
2 mins readBy: Chris Kodo

In a recent development, Saudi Arabia has been officially designated as the host nation for the 2034 FIFA World Cup.
FIFA, the global governing body of football, revealed this decision after declaring that only bids from the Asia and Oceania regions would be considered for the 2034 tournament, citing the need for continental rotation.
This decision coincides with an agreement between Spain, Portugal, and Morocco to jointly stage the 2030 World Cup, and another pact involving Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay to each host specific matches.
Following FIFA's declaration, Saudi Arabia promptly submitted a letter of intent expressing its interest in hosting the 2034 event. This move effectively made them the sole bidder for the tournament.
Meanwhile, Football Australia, previously seen as a potential contender to Saudi Arabia's bid, announced its decision to withdraw from the competition to host the 2034 World Cup.
The deadline for nations wishing to host the 2034 World Cup was October 31 for formal interest expression and November 30 for signed bid agreements.
Now that FIFA has verified the declarations of interest for the 2030 and 2034 competitions, the World Cup hosts have essentially been confirmed.
Lionel Messi, representing Argentina, raises the 2022 World Cup trophy with his teammates in celebration of their victory in Qatar. (Image source: REUTERS/Carl Recine)
The confirmation of Saudi Arabia as the exclusive bidder for the 2034 World Cup has essentially predetermined the tournament's host.
Awarding the tournament to Saudi Arabia would probably necessitate another winter World Cup, similar to Qatar's hosting, which led to the temporary suspension of Europe's premier football leagues in November and December.
Saudi Arabia's summer temperatures can regularly reach 43 degrees Celsius, so the only humane choice for a World Cup location is a winter one.
Despite growing their sporting portfolio in recent years with Formula 1, boxing, and the signing of superstars like Cristiano Ronaldo and Karim Benzema to the Saudi Pro League, Saudi Arabia's hosting would be controversial.
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