Police are considering whether to expand their investigation into the Korea Football Association (KFA) over allegations the association provided sexual entertainment to foreign referees between 2011 and 2012, an official said Monday. The KFA has been rocked by the allegations stemming from a recently publicized 2016 government audit report amid an ongoing investigation over the association's controversial 2024 appointment of former head coach Hong Myung-bo. The report said the KFA paid for sexual entertainment for visiting referees at massage parlors and other adult establishments before and after international matches held in Korea between March 2011 and March 2012. "If (we) launch an investigation, we will review it," the official at the Seoul Metropolitan Agency said in a briefing, noting that police have yet to determine whether the case has passed the statute of limitations. Under the law, many offenses have a statute of limitations of 15 years, excluding serious crimes, such as murder. Police investigators could pursue criminal charges, such as violating laws on prostitution, but th