UEFA stated that Fifa's president Gianni Infantino's defense "did not change anything" and announced that the possibility of European teams boycotting various organizations, including the World Cup, was still on the agenda. The Football Association withdrew its support for Infantino in response to a plan by private investors to sell shares in the World Cup. In its statement, UEFA stated that Infantino's suggestions should be withdrawn and assurances should be given that such attempts will never be made again. However, he emphasized that these conditions were not met.

Previously, UEFA had stated that it had lost confidence in Infantino and described Fifa's "Fifa Forward Enterprise (FFE)" proposal as a "malicious, behind-closed-doors deal". Infantino had offered $40 million to all federations if they supported private investments. Fifa stated that the "mistakes" regarding the FFE were accepted at the meeting held on Wednesday and stated that the feelings of the member federations that were left out in this process should not be ignored.

In UEFA's statement, it was emphasized that the loss of trust continues under Infantino's presidency and that the situation has not changed. It was learned that Infantino gathered Fifa's board of directors and discussed the events of the last week. However, it is stated that UEFA does not accept this situation and is still trying to find a way to take action against Infantino.

Kevin Lamour, one of Fifa's senior executives, criticized Infantino's FFE plan and said, "This is a single person's project." Lamour emphasized that the right decisions should be made and stated that his conscience would be clear even if he lost his job.

UEFA is looking for various ways to end Infantino's presidency. However, Infantino seems determined to stay in office. Lamin Kaba Bajo, president of the Gambia Football Federation, praised Infantino's courage and announced that he would support him. Jordan, as one of the countries that did not support Infantino, announced that he would oppose his re-election.

South American football confederation Conmebol announced that Fifa's mechanisms should be respected. The Confederation of African Football reiterated its support to Infantino and thanked him for his contributions to African football over the years.UEFA demands that Infantino be held accountable and wants an investigation into him. However, he states that this process is difficult and that it is impossible to dismiss Infantino without the necessary support. UEFA is considering launching a vote against Infantino, but knows it will be difficult to get enough votes to do so.