Analytics: FIFA pledges 'full support' for Infantino and apologises for sell-off plan

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Analytics: FIFA pledges 'full support' for Infantino and apologises for sell-off plan — AIPROPX | AIPROPX

Repeated across sources

"Gianni Infantino will remain as Fifa president after receiving the backing of senior executives, but "sincerely apologises" for errors made in his controversial private investment plans." · 2 sources

Appears once

"FIFA has reiterated its support for embattled president Gianni Infantino, while apologising to its member associations for the aborted bid to sell off stakes in the World Cup." · ABC (Australia)
"Gianni Infantino was first elected Fifa president in 2016 [Getty Images] Gianni Infantino has apologised for "errors" he made in controversial plans to sell off stakes in competitions to private investors, but will remain Fifa president after receiving the backing of senior executives in a meeting in Morocco." · Yahoo Sports
"Infantino summoned members of the management board to Fifa's Africa office in Rabat on Wednesday following mounting criticism of his aborted proposals , with world football's governing body releasing a statement of support four hours after the meeting ended." · Yahoo Sports
"Infantino has faced leadership crisis as UEFA, AFC and Concacaf threaten drastic actions over commercial rights plan." · Al Jazeera
"Statement reveals Infantino wrote apologies to members Infantino sorry for failing to consult on World Cup sell-off Fifa on Wednesday night confirmed that Gianni Infantino will remain as president after a meeting of its senior executives in Rabat." · The Guardian — Sport
"In a statement which also revealed that Infantino has sent written apologies to the Fifa council and the 211 member associations for failing to consult them over the World Cup sell-off, the world governing body said that he retains the full support of his leadership team." · The Guardian — Sport
"David Gallop was Football Australia CEO when Gianni Infantino took over the FIFA presidency from the corruption-stained run of Sepp Blatter, he says Infantino's World Cup proposal stank." · ABC (Australia)
"Under-fire FIFA president Gianni Infantino has shaken off calls to resign - for now - with the backing of the governing body's leaders, though apologised for "mistakes" in his botched attempts to sell off a stake in the World Cup." · Sky Sports

FIFA pledges 'full support' for Infantino and apologises for sell-off plan

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