World Trade Organization spokesman Keith Rockwell said that what is known as "P-Q" channels pirated the broadcast of the content of "Bn Sport" channels, and that the Saudi authorities had not stopped that.
In statements to Al Jazeera, Rockwell added that Saudi Arabia did not respect the international requirements and legal obligations to combat piracy.
Commenting on the Saudi authorities publishing false information on the results of the provisions of the World Trade Organization, the spokesman said that the use of the organization's logo in issuing false data is unacceptable and will not be allowed.
In response to a question about possible measures against Riyadh to publish false information on the provisions of the World Trade Organization, Rockwell said that there is an imperative at the international level to take a clear decision in this regard, stressing in the meantime that the organization is independent and does not take sides.
The Qatari government liaison office had previously deplored what it described as the misleading information contained in a report published by the Saudi Authority for Intellectual Property, which contained falsehoods regarding the content of a ruling issued by the WTO dispute settlement committee regarding Saudi hacking of "BN Sport" channels.
In this context, the British Daily Telegraph newspaper indicated that the complex relationship between Saudi Arabia and the UAE may soon define the features of the English Premier League.
The newspaper added - in a report - that the attempt to acquire Newcastle was widely criticized by Amnesty International because of the kingdom's poor human rights record, and a report by the World Trade Organization in which Saudi Arabia accused of stealing the rights of the Qatari "BN Sport" group, which obtained broadcasting rights. Sports matches, including English Premier League competitions.