Michael Garcia, the prosecutor FIFA investigating alleged corruption in the awarding of the World Cup venues, said Wednesday he is aware of most of the Fifa ultimate team coins evidence reported by British newspapers about the alleged purchase of Mohamed bin Hammam vows to ensure that Qatar will host the 2022 tournament country.

In a speech before the FIFA Congress, Garcia noted that "the vast majority of the information has been available to us and since some time ago."

Recent reports in The Sunday Times have revived the claim that the vote in December 2010 by a discredited FIFA executive committee recur. The newspaper promises more revelations spread during the tournament that begins Thursday in Brazil.

On Monday, Garcia completed his extensive research on the process of choosing the venues for the World Cup in 2018 (in Russia) and 2022.

García's statements on Wednesday hinted that it could open disciplinary proceedings myth German Franz Beckenbauer - who voted in 2010 - for refusing to cooperate in the case.

Garcia is scheduled to present its report next month before Judge FIFA ethics, Joachim Eckert, who shall recommend sanctions.

It has been reported that members of the FIFA executive were involved in bribery, voting agreements and orders favors.

Qatar beat the United States 14-8 in the last round of voting.

The Sunday Times says it received an enormous amount of documents and emails bin Hammam. According to the newspaper, the leader catarí bribes paid $ 5 million to get the votes of African football hierarchy, both to support the candidacy of Qatar and his own ambitions to chair FIFA.

Also reported that bin Hammam arranged meetings with government officials to negotiate the sale of natural gas for tens of millions of dollars to Thailand, the country of birth of your ally Worawi Makudi.

Bin Hammam came out unscathed from the scandal of buying votes from the FIFA presidential election in 2011, but ended the following year ejected by financial mismanagement at the head of the Confederation of Asia. An investigation by the auditing firm PricewaterhouseCoopers released details about the irregularities of bin Hammam.

Beckenbauer's name was splashed by The Sunday Times, which reported that he met with bin Hammam in Qatar, in addition to accepting consultancies German companies aspiring for project contracts related to World Cup after having voted in the election.

Garcia said that all soccer officials must abide by the code of ethics of FIFA which requires them to cooperate with the investigation.

"Those who do not could be punished," Garcia said in a eight-minute speech to the plenary.

Beckenbauer spoke about the past, when asked by reporters in Munich, week and said he twice refused to meet with Garcia. The "Kaiser" is an advisor to the Commission and FIFA Soccer is the world face Bayern Munich, the club he loves.

Garcia, a former U.S. federal prosecutor in New York and vice president of Interpol, was selected by FIFA in July 2012 to investigate allegations of corruption and provided resources unlimited time and budget to investigate cases related to the host cities that were assigned in 2010.

Since last October, García and his colleagues have questioned several leaders of the nine candidates, apart from analyzing the complaints of others.

The leaders of Qatar were the last who received a visit from Garcia in Oman, just 24 hours after the first wave of allegations in The Sunday Times.

García delegated his right hand, the Swiss Cornel Borbely, the task of interrogating the leaders of his homeland and Russia. Garcia can not enter Russia because previously was a prosecutor from a case in which a Russian arms merchant was processed.