The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) detained Claudio Tapia

The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) detained Claudio Tapia, head of the Argentine Football Association (AFA), following the World Cup final.

Consensus

The FBI detained Claudio Tapia at New York Airport shortly after the World Cup final.
Tapia, along with AFA treasurer Pablo Tovigino and businessman Javier Faroni, is scheduled to appear in a Florida federal court on July 30 for testimony.
A financial investigation is underway involving TourProdEnter LLC, which managed payments from AFA sponsor contracts.
The company has collected at least $260 million over several years, with $57 million distributed to entities with unclear economic justification.
Faroni and his wife are under scrutiny for purchasing at least four high-end real estate properties in South Florida worth over $11 million combined.
AFA has denied allegations of summoning Tapia or Tovigino to a U.S. court, as well as the seizure of their electronic devices.

The AFA press office stated that the document mentioned in reports is not a summons directed at Tapia or Tovigino but to a third party required to provide documents related to various individuals, including association officials. — vm
Diego Lusero is also listed as someone who must appear in court alongside Tapia, Tovigino, and Faroni on July 30. — kommerant
AFA has been accused by the U.S. Department of Justice and FBI of laundering approximately $300 million through American banks; this figure is not mentioned in other sources. — vedomosti
A petition demanding Argentina's exclusion from the World Cup gathered 23 million signatures, which is not corroborated by any other source. — vm