Key football officials met in Doha to discuss a number of options
following fears a summer event would endanger the health of players and
fans.
Summer temperatures in Qatar can exceed 40C while those in November-December drop to the mid-20s.
Tuesday's recommendation is expected to be ratified by Fifa's executive committee in Zurich on 19 and 20 March.
Taskforce chief Sheikh Salman bin Ebrahim Al-Khalifa
also recommended that the 2022 tournament should be shortened by a few
days.
But there are no plans to reduce the size of the tournament from 32 teams or 64 matches.
The news will upset some of Europe's top leagues, who
preferred an April-May option to minimise disruption to their own
domestic programmes.
Peter Coates, chairman on English Premier League side Stoke City, described the situation as a "disaster"
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