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UEFA has unveiled plans for legal action against FIFA President Gianni Infantino, while simultaneously withdrawing its earlier boycott plans of FIFA tournaments following guarantees that his controversial sales plans for commercial rights to the World Cup have been irrevocably withdrawn. (translated)

The boycott of the FIFA tournaments seems to be off the table now that all qualified countries have confirmed their participation in the U20 Women's World Cup, while UEFA has expressed a lack of confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino following his withdrawal of a controversial investment plan. (translated)

The European football association UEFA is considering lifting its boycott of FIFA tournaments after receiving guarantees that FIFA president Gianni Infantino will not implement his controversial World Cup shares plan without consulting the members, allowing European countries to continue participating in future World Cups. (translated)

FIFA has dismissed operations director Kevin Lamour after his criticism of chairman Gianni Infantino's plan to sell parts of the World Cup and other tournaments to private investors; Lamour had previously stated that the plan misled employees, and he was willing to risk his job for his position. (translated)

Mooi succes PSV onder 19: in de finale van het Otten Cup-toernooi. Doelpunten van Hadj Dani (2) en Van Nistelrooij. Hadj Dani stond gisteren abusievelijk 2 keer in onze opstelling, maar dat was natuurlijk een voorteken. Van Nistelrooij? Z'n vader was ooit ook spits. Kon wel wat. #PSV #OttenCup #voetbal

Despite the withdrawal of controversial plans by FIFA President Gianni Infantino, UEFA continues to threaten a boycott of FIFA tournaments due to ongoing dissatisfaction and inadequate guarantees against future problems, while the players' union FIFPRO is also calling for structural safeguards for football. (translated)

The pressure from UEFA and other football associations on FIFA president Gianni Infantino is increasing, as his plans for further commercialization of the World Cup, which allow private investors to play a significant role, arise from dissatisfaction and a threat of a boycott of all FIFA tournaments by UEFA. (translated)

Gianni Infantino's intention to sell the shares of the World Cup to private investors is facing strong resistance within the football world, with European countries already deciding to boycott the tournament if the plan goes ahead, while critics warn that this could further exacerbate the commercialization of the sport and prioritize the interests of investors over those of football. (translated)

FIFA president Gianni Infantino is considering selling shares of the World Cup to private investors, including people from Donald Trump's network, which has led to resistance from European countries that are considering a boycott of the tournament if the proposal goes through. (translated)