FIFA are monitoring the situation in Mexico but have "full confidence" the country can host World Cup games amid the recent unrest and violence.

FIFA president Gianni Infantino reaffirmed the organization's full support for Mexico as a host nation for the 2026 World Cup, expressing strong confidence in the country's leadership despite ongoing security challenges.

FIFA president Gianni Infantino is still expecting the World Cup to go on as scheduled in Mexico this summer, despite cartel violence that has rocked the country following the death of drug lord Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera Cervantes at the hands of Mexican authorities.

Widespread cartel violence in Jalisco following the killing of drug lord "El Mencho" has triggered international safety concerns and travel disruptions just months before Guadalajara is set to host 2026 FIFA World Cup matches.

World football's governing body, FIFA, have reportedly spoken out on whether 2026 World Cup matches will be relocated amid growing tension in Mexico.

FIFA president Gianni Infantino has issued a statement on the potential relocation of 2026 World Cup matches due to be held in Mexico. Mexico are one of three co-hosts for the tournament, alongside United States and Canada.

Mexico will face Iceland in a 2026 World Cup warm-up game as planned this week, despite ongoing issues in the country following death of a cartel drug lord through an army operation

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