World Cup and developing countries

There are usually countries in the world with great tourism potential and numerous attractions, both historical and natural, such as beautiful beaches. However, these countries, blessed with resources, lack other things to capitalize on them. They haven't built modern airports to accommodate the millions of tourists arriving from all over the world. They haven't built railway lines connecting tourist cities to major urban centers. They haven't built subway lines to link airports to city centers. They haven't established a road network to serve tourist cities or a clean and reliable public bus network. They haven't granted licenses for building restaurants and hotels in tourist areas. This also applies to developing countries, which possess natural resources, historical sites, and many other assets that attract millions of tourists from around the world, but they don't benefit from them. Then there are the conditions set by FIFA for granting the right to host a specific country...  The World Cup is meant to prevent developing countries from hosting the tournament... All the conditions and specifications mentioned were not met... Developing countries are the reason for the ban.

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...In addition, FIFA requires stadiums with a capacity of at least 60,000 spectators, equipped with changing rooms for the teams, a press conference hall, small restaurants within each stadium, hotels near these stadiums, and also training fields for the teams... Therefore, no developing country has been and will not be given the right to host the World Cup... However, the idea of ​​three developing countries hosting the tournament has been proposed... and consequently, they will be forced  The governments of these countries are working to improve their infrastructure, including roads, transportation, and hotels, in preparation for the World Cup. The people of these countries will benefit from these improvements after the tournament ends. These countries will also benefit from marketing their tourist attractions. The World Cup can be an opportunity to alleviate the suffering of people in developing countries, and the rest of the world will benefit from cheaper accommodation and transportation, as well as the chance to see new places and countries they haven't visited before. The economic boom generated by the World Cup will, while not significantly, reduce the burden of accumulated debt and its interest. World Cup fans will buy souvenirs and clothing bearing the tournament's logo, thus providing a temporary boost to the economies of developing countries.

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