The threat of a first ever boycott of a World Cup match was lifted when Togo confirmed they would play against Switzerland.
The World Cup debutants had threatened to strike unless their dispute over unpaid bonuses was resolved before kick-off.
But one Togo player, who did not wish to be named, told AFP: 'Everything is sorted. The affair is offer. Now it's time to concentrate on the game.'
Asked who had paid the money he said: 'Part of it came from the Togo Football Federation and part a guarantee from FIFA.'
FIFA, facing huge embarrassment if the players' had carried out their threat, stepped in to the long running dispute on Sunday, telling Togo that a boycott would result in heavy sanctions.
But despite that warning Togo captain Jean-Paul Abalo had made it plain on the eve of the match that they were prepared to go through with their plan.
'We came to an agreement with the Federation this morning. But we haven't received any money yet and if it isn't in our accounts tomorrow (Monday) morning then we've decided as a group not to play.'
The damaging affair resulted in coach Otto Pfister's resignation just days before their first game, the 68-year-old German only returning to his post 24 hours before the 2-1 defeat to South Korea after receiving assurances that the dispute would be settled.
Togo, who will be without the suspended Abalo, are still in with an outside chance of qualifying from the group which also contains France.
