The Norwegian Football Federation (NFF) calls for Gianni Infantino to resign as FIFA president, with NFF chair Lise Klaveness saying Infantino no longer has the “institutional trust” needed to lead FIFA in its current situation. Klaveness says the federation will ask FIFA to step down “now,” pointing to FIFA’s leadership climate and the lack of trust in the president as key reasons. The NFF previously has been among Infantino’s most vocal critics.

The move comes as Infantino faces mounting pressure tied to a failed plan revealed last week to allow private investment to run FIFA competitions, including the men’s and women’s World Cups. The proposal was rejected by teams and associations across multiple regions, adding to the leadership crisis.

Infantino is seeking re-election for what would be his fourth and final term next March and must win a majority of votes from FIFA’s member associations. The NFF also says it is referring several matters to FIFA’s ethics committee, including the private-investment plan, decisions involving U.S. player Folarin Balogun, and FIFA’s awarding of a “Peace Prize” to U.S. President Donald Trump. Some federations, including Mexico and Argentina, have publicly backed Infantino, according to Yahoo Sports.