Jack Warner threatened to unleash a "tsunami" against Fifa. Following his suspension by football's governing body, he has aired specific allegations of bribery against Sepp Blatter and the Qatar 2022 World Cup bid.

Warner, a Fifa vice-president, and former Fifa presidential candidate Mohamed Bin Hammam were suspended on Sunday after allegations of payments made by the latter to members of the Caribbean federation in return for supporting him in Wednesday's election.

Bin Hammam withdrew from the election - which is still due to go ahead - ahead of his full suspension. He is alleged to have paid bribes of US$40,000 to Concacaf committee members.

Two officials from the Caribbean Football Union, Debbie Minguell and Jason Sylvester, who were alleged to have handed over the money have also been suspended pending a full inquiry.

Now the top officials in the organisation are turning on each other. In response, Warner claimed Blatter gave computers plus unauthorised payments totalling US$1million to Concacaf members.

He also claimed Fifa's secretary general Jerome Valcke had expressed to him his belief Qatar had "bought" the right to host the 2022 World Cup. Valcke has admitted the email was genuine, but said it was a "private email"

Warner said in a statement: "I denied the allegations that I made statements at the CFU (Caribbean Football Union) meeting about gifts being given by Mr Bin Hammam. I also indicated that at the Miami Concacaf Congress on May 3 Mr Blatter made a gift of one million USD to Concacaf to spend as it deems fit.

He added: "This annoyed (Uefa) president Michel Platini who was present and he approached secretary general Jerome Valcke complaining that Mr Blatter had no permission from the finance committee to make this gift to which Jerome replied that he will find the money for Mr Blatter.

"I also indicated at the CFU meeting held in Trinidad on May 10 which was requested by Mr Bin Hammam, FIFA through Mr Blatter organised gifts of laptops and projectors to all members of the Caribbean and no objections have been made today of this to date."

Bin Hammam claimed Valcke had influenced the supposedly independent ethics committee.

He said: "The ethics committee in its meeting did not find this evidence sufficient to convict me. Consequently, I should have been given the benefit of doubt but instead, I have been banned from all football activities.

"I have been given the impression that the ethics committee is absolutely an independent committee, but in the press conference we have seen today, the general secretary made clear that he is the one who has the influence in this committee."

Valcke denied Bin Hammam's claim, saying he had no involvement with the hearing until after it had concluded.

He said: "The first time I met the chairman of the ethics committee was yesterday at 5'o'clock before we went to the press conference. I had no contact at all with anyone."