on n'a pas encore approuvé notre participation.et on risque une exclusion de deux ans de la FIFA si on n'accepte pas.
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FIFA president Sepp Blatter has denounced the Premier League for allegedly obstructing Liverpool's participation in the World Club Championship, which takes place in Japan at the end of the year.
The European champions are the only side yet to confirm they will be taking part in the six-club, week-long tournament - once dubbed 'Blatter's baby' - which takes place in mid-December and precedes the busy Premiership Christmas and New Year sequence of games.
Following FIFA's executive committee meeting in Marrakesh today, Blatter said: 'It seems the Premier League in England are dragging their feet.'
He revealed he had received a letter which he was passing on to FA chairman Geoff Thompson and added: 'FIFA statutes require that the European champions take part.'
Blatter also continued to dig in his heels over FIFA's relationship with WADA, the world anti-doping agency.
Wada have insisted football fall into line with other sports by introducing an automatic two-year ban for first doping offences.
But FIFA have always resisted this, preferring to opt for a lesser punishment in order not to fall foul of Swiss law.
The apparent rift has led to speculation football may be kicked out of the Olympic Games - but Blatter shrugged this off.
'We do not believe in a two-year mandatory suspension,' said Blatter, who has always favoured six months instead.
'But there is not a problem because WADA have accepted our policy of individual case management.
'Everyone has a right to defend himself, this is a principle of democratic countries.'
Blatter also revealed FIFA have also agreed to look into multiple ownership of football clubs, with the oil company of billionaire Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich sponsoring CSKA Moscow.
FIFA, in conjunction with UEFA, are to set up a special task force - to be unveiled officially at its 205-nation Congress on Monday.
Under examination will be the role of individual benefactors as well as suspect transfer dealings, corruption and breakaway groups - in particular G14, the elite body of 18 European clubs whose members include Arsenal, Manchester United and Liverpool.
Blatter warned: 'The rich are getting richer. I will present a resolution and a proposal on Monday to try to come up with solutions and protect the structure and integrity of the game because something is wrong.'