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Community confidence · 13.3%

Move 2026 World Cup events away from unsafe or uncooperative cities

Donald Trump ↗
Move 2026 World Cup events away from unsafe or uncooperative cities
“If we think there’s going to be a problem, we will move the event to someplace where it’s going to be appreciated and safe.”

The promise

On November 17, 2025, Trump discussed the 2026 FIFA World Cup with the White House task force and FIFA President Gianni Infantino. During the exchange, he suggested that if there were safety problems, events could be moved to another location. This idea followed previous Trump remarks about cities he considered unsafe or badly governed. The statement matters because World Cup host-city decisions involve FIFA, local governments, security planning, contracts, and international expectations. Trump’s claim suggested federal pressure could be used if a city was not considered safe or appreciative. However, moving World Cup matches is not something the president can simply do alone. FIFA and organizing authorities would have major roles, and last-minute relocation would be logistically difficult. The promise is conditional, so it should not be marked broken unless a clear safety problem occurs and no action follows. For now it is in work as a conditional threat or plan.

Community voting

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Your opinion on the idea

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Support18% · 2
Oppose73% · 8
Undecided9% · 1

11 votes on this question · Tap an answer to vote. Results update when your vote is saved.

Your confidence in delivery

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Do you believe this public figure will follow through? Choose Yes, No, or Unsure. Yes and No votes shape the Trust Index.

Yes13% · 2
No87% · 13
Unsure0% · 0

15 votes on this question · Tap an answer to vote. Results update when your vote is saved.

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Trust Index = Yes ÷ (Yes + No) × 100
A promise's confidence score uses its Yes and No votes. A public figure's score pools those votes across all their promises. Unsure is shown in the results but excluded from the score. With no Yes or No votes, the score is N/A.
A simple example
With 6 Yes, 4 No, and 2 Unsure votes, confidence is 60%: 6 ÷ 10. The result bars include all 12 votes, so the Yes bar shows 50%. Support and Oppose votes never enter this calculation.
Community confidence, open to change
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