The Irish Football Association stated that Infantino's controversial plans to allow private investors a financial role in future World Cups "raise fundamental questions" about his leadership. "The proposal to sell parts of FIFA's assets to a private equity company without consultation represents more than a communication failure," the association said in a statement. "In our view, it raises fundamental questions about strategy, governance and management of our assets." catcrossgame.com
The decision adds to mounting pressure on Infantino, who has faced criticism from football associations in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Norway, and Denmark. UEFA has also strongly opposed Infantino's plans, with reports suggesting a vote of no confidence against him is being considered.
