The hottest topic of this tournament is without a doubt Lionel Messi's record for scoring the most goals in World Cup history. Despite being an old player, his performances still dominate the field, breaking records in soccer history and giving unforgettable impressions to fans around the world. In addition, the rapid development of Asian soccer is noticeable in this World Cup, with several Asian teams shaking up the landscape of world soccer by showing performances that defy expectations. These positive signals within the stadium prove the inherent value and passion of soccer and serve as a key driving force behind the successful operation of the competition.

However, the situation in Mexico is full of urgency, the exact opposite of the festive atmosphere. Recently, after the Mexican military authorities carried out an operation to kill El Mencho, the leader of the infamous cartel ‘CJNG’, organized retaliatory attacks by cartels continued across the country, resulting in at least 70 casualties and worsening public security. As a result, arson and shootouts broke out throughout the city, paralyzing the daily lives of citizens, and even scheduled professional soccer games were canceled, bringing social chaos to a peak. The insecurity went beyond simple regional conflict and raised fundamental questions about the host country's ability to ensure security.

Despite this chaos, the Mexican government is not giving up its will to host the World Cup and is expressing strong confidence. President Claudia Sheinbaum dismissed the concerns of the international community, saying that the safety of World Cup visitors would be fully guaranteed, and the governor of Jalisco also communicated closely with FIFA and completely denied the possibility of changing the venue. Government authorities hope that the expected economic effect of about 3 trillion won through this competition will serve as a stepping stone for national reconstruction. However, contrary to the government's optimism, there is a lot of critical public opinion forming locally as to whether it is reasonable to invest a huge budget in a situation where even basic infrastructure is unstable.

Local public sentiment is sharply divided. Some merchants trust the government's ability to control security and are expecting economic revitalization through the World Cup, but on the other hand, they are unable to hide their anxiety, fearing internal division and additional violence due to the power vacuum that will arise after the removal of the cartel leader. The international soccer community, including FIFA, is also closely monitoring the situation in Mexico, and countries with upcoming match schedules are keeping safety a top priority and staying alert. These complex conflicts that arise when sporting events coincide with national crises represent some of the most difficult challenges that large-scale international events can face.