The travel expenses for the Caribbean officials who attended a meeting where FIFA bribes were alleged to have been paid came to 360,000 dollars, according to a statement from Mohamed Bin Hammam.
A separate affidavit sent to FIFA's ethics committee said the travel and hotel accommodation was arranged through Simpaul Travel, a firm previously linked to the family of FIFA vice-president Jack Warner.
Bin Hammam and Warner have both been suspended by FIFA on bribery charges pending a full inquiry.
Bin Hammam, the Asian football president, said in a statement: "Since this was an extraordinary meeting of the CFU, Mr Bin Hammam found it correct and insisted to pay the travelling and accommodation expenses of the delegates as well as the overall costs of the conference.
"For this purpose, Mr Bin Hammam transferred the estimated costs of USD 360,000 to the CFU prior to the meeting in Trinidad."
In a television interview earlier today however, Warner said the amount transferred was 100,000 dollars less.
"Mr Bin Hammam never gave any money to the countries of the Caribbean," he said. "Bin Hammam wired $260,000 to pay for accommodation, air fares, this is the norm."
A report to FIFA's ethics committee by American lawyer John Collins named Sonia Bien-Aime, the secretary general of the Turks and Caicos Islands FA, as having confirmed Simpaul organised the travel and accommodation.
The report states: "Ms. Bien-Aime stated that the airline ticket she received to attend the meeting had been sent by Simpaul Travel in Trinidad." Simpaul Travel was investigated by FIFA after it was revealed that 2006 World Cup tickets were channelled through the company.
