The 2030 FIFA World Cup remains jointly hosted by Morocco, Portugal, and Spain following official confirmation in December 2024, with centenary matches scheduled in Uruguay, Argentina, and Paraguay. Recent tensions center on venue disputes, particularly Spain's push for the final at the Bernabéu or Camp Nou against Morocco's planned King Hassan II Stadium, alongside Moroccan infrastructure costs estimated at 50-60 billion dirhams plus broader upgrades. Human rights organizations have raised governance concerns, while Spanish domestic opposition to the arrangement has surfaced in polls. Monthly coordination meetings continue among the co-hosts, with FIFA expected to finalize cities later in 2026, but no formal removal proceedings or bid withdrawals have emerged. These dynamics keep implied probabilities of any host removal low, reflecting the stability of the acclamation process and ongoing preparations.