FIFA president Sepp Blatter has rejected FA chairman Greg Dyke's call to publish the Garcia report into allegations of corruption in World Cup bidding. Blatter has replied to a letter from Dyke, saying publishing the report would break FIFA's rules and Swiss law. Ethics investigator Michael Garcia has compiled a 430-page report into the bidding for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, won by Russia and Qatar, but FIFA ethics judge Hans-Joachim Eckert has cleared the countries to host the tournaments. FIFA president Sepp Blatter announces Qatar as the hosts for the 2022 World Cup in December 2010 but insists he will not make public the Garcia report into possible corruption during the proces . FA chairman Greg Dyke has written to every FIFA executive committee member about the corruption report and he demanded that football's world governing body made the report public but that has been rejected . Football's world governing body has come under enormous scrutiny after its handling of the World Cup vote . Blatter's reply to Dyke states: 'FIFA would violate not only its own rules and regulations but also Swiss law by making public the report in question.' And Blatter says every person in the report would have to give consent to publication - something that would be practically impossible. The FIFA president adds: 'We have been advised that publication of the report might be permissible if the persons and entities included in the report consent to such publication and waive any legal action they might be entitled to bring.' Sepp Blatter (right) hands the World Cup to Qatar's Sheik Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani . Blatter has served four terms as FIFA president and is set to stand for a fifth next year . Blatter's reply asks if Dyke's letter may be interpreted as 'providing consent' on behalf of any member of England 2018's bid team and consultants and 'as a corresponding waiver of any legal action in the event of such publication.' FIFA on Tuesday announced it has filed a criminal complaint with the Swiss attorney general in respect of unnamed individuals who report names may have breached Swiss law during the World Cup bidding. Michael Garcia (left) and Hans-Joachim Eckhart have been tarnished by FIFA's probe into the World Cup vote . Michael Garcia (left), former US Attorney for New York and Hans-Joachim Eckert (right), the German judge .
FA chairman Greg Dyke has demanded FIFA publish Garcia report .
FIFA president Sepp Blatter says football's world governing body will not publish the report into alleged corruption in World Cup bidding process .
Ethic investigator Michael Garcia compiled 430-page report into the bidding for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, won by Russia and Qatar .
Blatter says publishing report would break FIFA's rules and Swiss law .
FIFA president Sepp Blatter has rejected FA chairman Greg Dyke's call to publish the Garcia report into allegations of corruption in World Cup bidding. Blatter has replied to a letter from Dyke, saying publishing the report would break FIFA's rules and Swiss law. Ethics investigator Michael Garcia has compiled a 430-page report into the bidding for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, won by Russia and Qatar, but FIFA ethics judge Hans-Joachim Eckert has cleared the countries to host the tournaments. FIFA president Sepp Blatter announces Qatar as the hosts for the 2022 World Cup in December 2010 but insists he will not make public the Garcia report into possible corruption during the proces . FA chairman Greg Dyke has written to every FIFA executive committee member about the corruption report and he demanded that football's world governing body made the report public but that has been rejected . Football's world governing body has come under enormous scrutiny after its handling of the World Cup vote . Blatter's reply to Dyke states: 'FIFA would violate not only its own rules and regulations but also Swiss law by making public the report in question.' And Blatter says every person in the report would have to give consent to publication - something that would be practically impossible. The FIFA president adds: 'We have been advised that publication of the report might be permissible if the persons and entities included in the report consent to such publication and waive any legal action they might be entitled to bring.' Sepp Blatter (right) hands the World Cup to Qatar's Sheik Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani . Blatter has served four terms as FIFA president and is set to stand for a fifth next year . Blatter's reply asks if Dyke's letter may be interpreted as 'providing consent' on behalf of any member of England 2018's bid team and consultants and 'as a corresponding waiver of any legal action in the event of such publication.' FIFA on Tuesday announced it has filed a criminal complaint with the Swiss attorney general in respect of unnamed individuals who report names may have breached Swiss law during the World Cup bidding. Michael Garcia (left) and Hans-Joachim Eckhart have been tarnished by FIFA's probe into the World Cup vote . Michael Garcia (left), former US Attorney for New York and Hans-Joachim Eckert (right), the German judge .
FIFA president Sepp Blatter has rejected FA chairman Greg Dyke's call to publish the Garcia report into allegations of corruption in World Dyke, saying publishing the report would break FIFA's rules and Swiss law. Ethics investigator Michael Garcia has compiled a 430-page report into the bidding for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups, won by Russia and Qatar, but FIFA ethics will not make public the Garcia report into Swiss law during the World Cup bidding. Michael