The whole thing feels like a dodgy move to me... Infantino's announcement comes off as a bit too convenient, especially with Trump involved. I mean, what's in it for him? It doesn't sound like Fifa's getting back at him or anything, but rather using the prize as an excuse to get on good terms with influential people. 
And then there's Zaw Zaw, the chair of this committee... I don't trust that bloke one bit. His past is riddled with corruption allegations, and now he's in charge of deciding who gets the peace prize? It just doesn't add up.And let's not forget about the timing – it's all happening around Trump's favorite events like the Gaza summit.
I think Fifa should focus on what really matters: promoting unity and equality, rather than playing politics with powerful leaders. They need to prove that they're not just in it for the cash and influence. 
Until then, I'll be keeping a close eye on this whole thing... 
? I mean, infantino was already in hot water for hanging out with trump at that Gaza summit, and now we're supposed to believe he's genuinely committed to this whole peace thing? It just doesn't add up 
. I get why people are skeptical - it feels like a calculated attempt to curry favor with powerful leaders rather than actually making a real impact 
.
I'm low-key worried about this new peace prize thingy 
... I think it's super legit to want to promote unity and all that good stuff, but can we please make sure it's not just a PR stunt? 
The whole thing with Infantino hanging out with Trump at that Gaza summit was already shady 
. And now this new committee chair, Zaw Zaw... yeah, I don't trust him as far as I can throw my old gaming console 
It feels like they're more worried about pleasing powerful leaders than actually doing any real work towards peace and human rights 
... all this talk about "transparency" and "accountability" sounds great, but when it comes down to it, we need to see some actual changes 
.