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Summary of Romain Molina’s Investigation: Key Allegations About FIFA & AFA Corruption 🇦🇷🤯 — Molina alleges FIFA protected the AFA despite major money-laundering and embezzlement investigations worth over $300 million. — FIFA cleared youth women’s coach Diego Guacci of harassment and mistreatment allegations due to insufficient evidence. — FIFA allegedly exposed the identities of complainants despite promises of confidentiality. — The AFA reportedly knew about the allegations against Guacci but allowed him to remain in his position. — Players allegedly described the AFA as a “mafia” and feared retaliation for speaking out. — Nine days before Argentina won the 2022 World Cup, the AFA handed its international commercial rights to a newly created Miami company. — FIFA reportedly paid World Cup prize money directly to that private company instead of the AFA. — The company allegedly received an unusually high 30% commission on the AFA’s international revenue. — Money from FIFA, Adidas, broadcasters, and sponsors was reportedly moved through several companies and American banks. — Millions were allegedly transferred to shell companies linked to bankrupt or financially struggling individuals. — Some recipients reportedly disappeared, changed their contact details, and suddenly appeared wealthier. — The funds were allegedly spent on luxury homes, planes, yachts, and activities unrelated to football. — Investigators suspect AFA officials personally benefited, including through luxury properties registered under other people’s names. — Revenue from Argentina’s national-team success was allegedly used to help finance the purchase of Italian club Perugia. — The Miami company’s agreement reportedly runs until 2030 and was approved by the AFA Executive Committee. — Molina claims FIFA ignored the irregularities despite being responsible for auditing the AFA every year. — He also questions the close relationship between FIFA legal director Emilio García and AFA officials. — Journalists investigating the case reportedly faced threats, smear campaigns, and the removal of press credentials. — Molina concludes that the alleged corruption extends beyond the AFA to FIFA itself, which he says enabled and protected the system.