UEFA and allied bodies are pressing for FIFA reforms that would change how the FIFA presidency is selected, with the aim of preventing any future president from holding power comparable to Gianni Infantino’s, according to reporting.
Both outlets describe proposals focused on rotating the presidency between FIFA’s confederations. The underlying idea is that such a rotation would limit continuity and concentrate control, reducing the chances that one individual could dominate FIFA’s leadership in the way Infantino did. The reporting frames these moves as part of a broader push within world football’s governance structure.
While the outlets align on the reform concept and the goal of limiting Infantino-like influence, they do not provide a single, unified account of how the changes would be implemented or what specific timeline FIFA would follow. The emphasis in coverage is on UEFA’s role in seeking rule adjustments inside FIFA’s decision-making process rather than on new legal or electoral steps being taken immediately.
