An additional $100-million injected into the 2010 World Cup by governing body FIFA in March was "no bailout," Local Organising Committee chief executive officer Danny Jordaan said on Tuesday.

This followed a BBC report that an extra $100m (R750m) had to be injected into the World Cup to ensure South Africa was ready to host the tournament.

FIFA signed off the 25 percent increase at an executive committee meeting held in March, its secretary general Jerome Valcke told BBC Sport.

Valcke said the extra money was needed to help South Africa ensure that team training camps would be ready on time.

"We know we had to add some money for the team base camps where some teams were unhappy about the level of the services or the level of the pitches... That's a cost FIFA took over to ensure that things were delivered on time," Valcke said.

However, Jordaan said both South Africa and FIFA were involved in spending on the World Cup.

"We pay for some things and they pay for other things, especially items that were not in our original budget."

He said FIFA had agreed to pay for the additional training camps required by various teams.

"Take Nigeria, for example... they decided to switch from one place to another and Fifa agreed they could... so FIFA will pay for that."

Jordaan said the committee had identified 56 possible training camps for the 32 teams, but many teams had decided against staying at the coast.

"This is because they want to be training at altitude... for example, there are no training camps in Port Elizabeth at all."

Asked if the $100m had been necessary for the World Cup to proceed, Jordaan said the tournament would have gone ahead without the money.

"We still have 70 percent of our money in the bank. We've always managed our finances well, as one can see by our annual reports, but this doesn't mean that we'll agree to pay for everything like new camps and pitches."

He confirmed that the $100m had already been received from FIFA.