The issue of Korean Football Association (KFA) and the bribery of foreign referees looks set to fade into history, unless more lurid details emerge in the weeks and months to come. Earlier this summer, a leaked government audit revealed that officials who had come to Korea in 2010 and 2011 to oversee qualification games for the 2012 London Olympics and the 2014 World Cup were provided "sexual entertainment" by the KFA, with payments made to various establishments using a corporate credit card. Earlier this week, the National Police Agency said that too much time had passed for further action to be taken. “It appears that the statute of limitations has expired for the charge of facilitating prostitution,” it told reporters in a briefing. Even if there were no "real life" consequences, there was always the possibility of soccer’s governing bodies getting involved in the scandal. As yet, that does not seem to be the case. The Korea Times has made repeated requests for FIFA, the organization that oversees the world game, to comment on the situation. There has been nothing said officia