The Northern Ireland International League taking on Belarus on November 15 will be played at the Windsor Ground closest to visitors who have been granted visas.
There has been confusion over whether Belarusian players, staff and officials can obtain visas through the UK executive due to the ongoing war in Ukraine.
On the other hand, in late October, the famous Irish FA executive, Patrick Nelson, said he was “confident” the sport would accelerate in Belfast.
Additional trips have already been made and will take place at the National Stadium as scheduled.
The other match on Saturday, October 12, was played behind closed doors in western Hungary due to restrictions imposed on Belarus by UEFA, the European Union’s football governing body.
If UEFA restrictions will not affect the second leg, a venue in Europe would have had to join if the UK government had not granted permission for the sport to be parked in Belfast.
Belarus was included in the UK’s sanctions against Russia, as the country has allowed its reach to be affected by the Russian military to launch attacks in northern Ukraine.
Supervisor Michael O’Neill had mentioned that he was expecting a response and that it might have been “unfair” if the sport had ever moved away from Windsor Ground.
Northern Ireland currently lead the 3rd team in League C, the four closest groups.
They will finish their campaign at home to Belarus in Belfast before a final match in Luxembourg on November 18.
