The next election is scheduled in March.On Saturday, UEFA signalled it wants to end Mr Infantino's decade-long presidency, saying he had lost the confidence of world football and that "no option should be off the table".Hours earlier, Mr Infantino had withdrawn the divisive proposal that offered FIFA's 211 member federations one-off payments of $20 million each with a mid-September deadline to accept.The FFE spin-off valued by FIFA at $20 billion would have taken control of the football body's money-making commercial and tournament operations through at least 2038 It promised to more than double development money over that time for the 211 members who already effectively own the Zurich-based not-for-profit governing body.It was the project of just one man, FIFA's chief operating officer Kevin Lamour said in a stinging statement that said staff felt deceived by their boss Mr Infantino.Legal proceedings are "reasonably anticipated," UEFA's lawyer Andrew J Levander wrote, citing the belief of football stakeholders that the plan was "fundamentally incompatible with the proper governance of football".UEFA has been outspoken against its former employee Mr Infantino, while the Asian Football Confederation and CONCACAF also made strong statements opposing Mr Infantino's plan.Mr Infantino has most support from his traditional base in Africa, while South America's CONMEBOL is relying on him to expand the 2030 World Cup to 64 teams from 48