> Former FIFA vice president Jack Warner (second left) is escorted as he arrives to the Parliament in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, on June 5, 2015. Disgraced Warner has said he fears for his life and can prove a link between football’s governing body and an election in Trinidad and Tobago. Warner, one of 14 people wanted by US authorities as part of the corruption scandal rocking world football, said he had an “avalanche” of secrets that include details on FIFA’s outgoing president Sepp Blatter. PHOTO | AFP
What you need to know:
Warner owns newspapers, real estate and dozens of companies in the Caribbean nation, but like his time in the halls of power of world football, the net value of his assets is shrouded in mystery and intrigue.
