A central reform proposal envisions up to 90% of FIFA’s revenues flowing back into football, with transparent spending under clear rules.

Infantino has shown no plan to step down, with ongoing debates centering on governance reforms and leadership changes.

The Dutch football federation calls for an international summit to discuss FIFA’s future, signaling a loss of confidence in President Infantino and pushing for reforms beyond simply changing leadership.

Three core priorities emerge: stronger governance with balanced power, leveraging football’s social influence within FIFA, and expanding investment in global soccer development.

As a founding member dating back to 1904, the KNVB stresses its responsibility to actively shape FIFA’s path rather than stay on the sidelines.

In parallel, UEFA weighs a criminal case against Infantino in Switzerland for mismanagement, while suspending a boycott of FIFA competitions as assurances are sought that the sell-off plan won’t be revived.

The KNVB notes its support for Infantino in the last election was not unconditional, and dialogue with FIFA has continued despite disagreements.

UEFA is pursuing documents from FIFA in a U.S. court as part of a broader case against Infantino.

The KNVB highlights progress in good governance, human rights, sustainability, and stronger international cooperation, while maintaining ongoing dialogue with others despite disputes.

A FIFA spokesperson confirms the Forward Enterprise project has been permanently withdrawn, with no further iterations planned, and remains tight-lipped on ongoing legal actions.

The reform agenda calls for governance improvements with better checks and balances, embedding human rights and sustainability in decision-making, and boosting international cooperation.

Infantino’s support is waning in Europe and North America but remains stronger in other regions ahead of the election.