In November, the human rights organization Amnesty presented a report showing that working conditions for migrant workers in Qatar, who had come to the country for work ahead of the 2022 World Cup, have not improved.
In a statement, the organization wrote that the abuse, which was previously common but has since been banned, has returned.
Fifa, the organizer of the World Cup, has long been called upon to take action.
The International Federation announces today that it welcomes a discussion.
Fifa points out that during a meeting with Amnesty, the organization is given the opportunity to present the problem.
The association's experts will then discuss the issue with their local partner in Qatar to look at the progress made so far and the challenges that remain.
"We are still fully committed to ensuring the protection of workers involved in the delivery of the World Cup, and we are convinced that the tournament will also act as a catalyst for a broader positive and lasting change throughout the host country," said Joyce Cook, CEO for social responsibility and education, in a press release.
The meeting, which will take place at Fifa's headquarters in Zurich on Monday, will focus on the situation of workers in the service sector.