THE Brazil World Cup has yet to finish but one group already has its sights set on destroying the 2022 party.

ISIS, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria terror group, this week threatened to bomb the World Cup when it is held in Qatar in eight years time.

The militant group warned FIFA if the tournament went ahead in the Arab country it would take action with long-range Scud missiles.

The threat was in a message posted on ISIS’s forum alplatformmedia.com on Sunday and republished in Egypt’s Al Wattan newspaper.

Addressing the FIFA President by his full first name “Joseph”, the terror group “suggest” Mr Blatter had better find a replacement venue for the Qatar event.

ISIS LEADER: The Caliph and the $6500 watch

RARE APPEARANCE: World’s most wanted man unmasked

The full message reads:

“Dear Joseph,

We had sent a message to you back in 2010, when you decided or were bribed by the former Amir of Qatar to have the 2022 world cup in Qatar. Now, after the establishment of the Caliphate state, we declare that there will be no world cup in Qatar since Qatar will be part of the Caliphate under the rule of the Caliph Ibrahim Bin Awad Alqarshi (Al Baghdady’s full name) who doesn’t allow corruption and diversion from Islam in the land of the Muslims. This is why we suggest that you will decide upon a replacement country instead of Qatar. The Islamic state has long-rang scud missiles that can easily reach Qatar, as the Americans already know.

Thanks.”

WHAT IS A CALIPHATE?: Jihadist group ISIS has declared a ‘new caliphate’ spanning the Middle East.

But experts have cast doubt on whether the terror group even has the capability to carry out their threat.

In photos shared on social media this month, ISIS appears to parade a Scud ballistic missile through the streets of the Syrian city of Raqqa.

ISIS parades ballistic Scud missile in Syrian town http://t.co/2dBOYcgWwV pic.twitter.com/3BbAW4qoCA — Al Arabiya English (@AlArabiya_Eng) July 2, 2014

Twitter accounts associated with the group declared it was a scud. But experts said the missile was likely inoperable.

Elliot Nelson, a British blogger who tracks munitions being used in Syria, said “The only danger that Islamic State scud is to anyone at the moment is if they accidentally run over a pedestrian showing it off”.

Charles Lister, a Syria expert at the Brookings Doha Center, described the Scud as “99pc useless”.

It’s not clear how ISIS got their hands on the missile but reports suggest it may have been captured from a Syrian government military base in September.