Sources told the news agency that the long-awaited progress report on the ability of the two countries to host the European football championship, which will be submitted to UEFA's executive committee next week, will criticise both nations, but will not recommend UEFA reverse its decision.
UEFA President, Michel Platini, has visited Poland and Ukraine twice this year and warned officials they risked losing the right to stage the event if stadiums and infrastructure were not ready. Both countries have struggled to tackle the immense task of upgrading stadiums and modernising airports, rail and road networks and hotels.
The report, which is due out next week, is based on a visit by UEFA inspectors to the two countries last month. Poland and Ukraine were awarded the 2012 tournament last year, fending off competition from Italy and a joint bid by Hungary and Croatia.
