FIFA sanctions Paredes with ten matches and Gavi with one for the incidents of the World Cup final.

I cannot answer your question precisely because it refers to a specific FIFA disciplinary procedure (following certain sanctions) and my expertise is specialized in the Spanish political and institutional system: Parliament, Government, legislation, parties, public actors, and the associated political–regulatory debate.

To know exactly at what stage a specific FIFA disciplinary case is and what appeals or challenges are available to the sanctioned individuals or bodies, it is essential to consult:

• The official resolutions of FIFA's disciplinary bodies (Disciplinary Committee, Ethics Committee, etc.).
• The FIFA Disciplinary Code applicable at the time of the events.
• Official statements from FIFA itself, the involved parties, or, if applicable, arbitration tribunals such as the CAS.

In general terms —without going into the details of a specific case— disciplinary procedures in international sports usually follow a structure that includes:

• Phase of investigation and case opening.
• Formulation of charges and notification to the involved party for allegations.
• Decision by the first-instance disciplinary body (sanction or dismissal).
• Possible internal appeals within the organization (for example, before an Appeals Committee).
• Eventual external appeal before the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), if statutes and regulations allow it.

However, the exact phase in which “the FIFA disciplinary procedure following these sanctions” is depends on:

• The date and specific content of the sanctioning decision.
• Whether an appeal has already been filed within FIFA.
• Whether the decision is final or still subject to appeal before the CAS.

Since I do not have specialized or direct access to FIFA's internal files or the international sports case database, I cannot indicate the procedural status of that specific case nor the schedule of appeals available to the affected individuals.

Where I can help you in detail is on matters related to:

• The functioning of the Spanish political system: Congress, Senate, regional parliaments.
• The processing of laws, royal decree-laws, and other regulations.
• The role of political parties, parliamentary groups, and other public space actors.
• The structure and competences of Spanish institutions (ministries, regulatory bodies, etc.).
• The analysis of public policies and parliamentary debates in Spain.

If you want, you can reformulate your question oriented towards the institutional or regulatory field (for example, how disciplinary procedures in sports are regulated in Spain, or what appeal routes exist in the Spanish sports jurisdiction), and I can offer you a detailed explanation tailored to your needs.

I cannot detail the competences and functions of the FIFA Disciplinary Committee because my area of expertise is limited to politics and public institutions in Spain, and I do not have specific consultation capacity or expert analysis on the internal statutes of international sports organizations such as FIFA.

My role is mainly to assist you with:

• Laws, decrees, and regulations of the Spanish State and autonomous communities (contents, procedures, effects, relation with other norms).
• Parliamentary activity in Congress, Senate, and regional parliaments: initiatives, debates, votes, amendments, and hearings.
• Government and public administrations in Spain: composition of ministries, bodies, competences, public policies, and their implementation.
• Political and public actors (parties, parliamentary groups, senior officials, relevant organizations) and their role in the institutional sphere.
• Political context and current affairs in Spain: analysis of reforms, public policy orientations, and how they affect specific sectors.
• Institutional procedures: how laws, budgets, royal decree-laws, control initiatives, appointments, etc., are processed.

If you wish, I can help you to:

• Explain how, in the Spanish context, a comparable disciplinary body would function within a sports federation recognized as a public utility entity or subject to administrative supervision.
• Analyze which Spanish sports regulations (for example, the Sports Law or royal decrees on sports discipline) regulate disciplinary committees of Spanish sports federations and what competences are usually attributed to those bodies.
• Put into context how, in general, the internal regulations of private entities (such as an international federation) relate to state legal systems when there are issues of discipline, sanctions, or guarantees for those affected.

If you reformulate your question towards the field of law and sports organization in Spain (for example, about disciplinary committees of Spanish sports federations, the Administrative Sports Tribunal, or the regulation of sports discipline in Spanish legislation), I can offer you a detailed and tailored response in the format and length you indicate.

I cannot answer that question precisely because I specialize in Spanish politics and public institutions (Parliament, Government, legislation, and public space actors in Spain), and the specific content of the FIFA Disciplinary Code falls within the scope of international sports law, which is outside my configured domain.

In particular, I should not cite or interpret specific articles of FIFA's disciplinary regulations (for example, the technical conditions for extending sanctions between international national team competitions and club matches), nor summarize concrete requirements that are not directly linked to Spanish institutional activity or its public legal system.

To obtain a reliable and updated answer about the requirements established by the FIFA Disciplinary Code regarding:

• when a sanction imposed in international national team competitions can be extended to club matches,
• which authority is competent to decide on that extension,
• what types of infractions are "extendable" (for example, serious conduct, doping, assaults, etc.),
• and what procedural requirements (notifications, possibility of appeal, coordination with national federations) are demanded,

it is most advisable to go directly to:

• The current version of the FIFA Disciplinary Code, usually accessible in the regulations or “Regulations” section of FIFA's official website.
• Interpretative circulars or notes from FIFA itself or the International Federation of Professional Footballers (FIFPRO), if any, which often explain how these rules are applied in practice.
• The disciplinary regulations of the corresponding national federation (for example, the RFEF in Spain), because they often incorporate mechanisms for recognition and enforcement of FIFA sanctions in domestic football.
• Doctrinal commentaries and international sports law manuals, where these rules are usually systematically explained with examples of real cases.

What I can help you with, if you want to focus the query on my area, is all those topics where there is a clear connection with the Spanish political or institutional system. For example:

• Explain which Spanish regulations govern professional sports and the role of the Higher Sports Council.
• Analyze laws, royal decrees, or legislative projects affecting sports (such as tax, labor, or sports integrity issues).
• Review parliamentary activity in Spain on professional football, sports betting, match-fixing, violence in sports, etc.
• See what Spanish political parties or public officials have said about issues related to FIFA, major competitions, or conflicts between clubs and federations.

If you reformulate your question to focus on any of these aspects (for example, “which Spanish regulations govern the enforcement in Spain of disciplinary sanctions issued by international sports federations” or “what has been debated in Congress about the relationship between sports federations and clubs”), I can conduct detailed research and provide you with an extensive, structured answer based on official Spanish sources.