Three major international football confederations – UEFA, CONCACAF, and the AFC – have collectively accused FIFA president Gianni Infantino of a 'fundamental breach of trust' over his recent proposal to sell shares in the World Cup. In an open letter addressed to the global football community, these organizations denounced Infantino's actions as a betrayal of their collective trust and an individual power grab, rather than leadership befitting the world's beloved sport. The letter was co-signed by UEFA President Aleksander Čeferin, AFC President Salman Bin Ibrahim Al-Khalifa, CONCACAF President Victor Montagliani, and three general secretaries. The confederations reaffirmed their commitment to the sport, stating that football belongs to everyone involved – players, fans, clubs, member associations, and governing institutions. They expressed concern over Infantino's conduct, which they described as unbecoming of a custodian of the game, and called for leadership that serves football, not commands it. The World Cup boycott threat issued by UEFA previously still stands, with Norway's soccer federation demanding Infantino's resignation, and the English Football Association withdrawing its support for his re-election next March. FIFA, in response, has apologized for errors made but continues to express support for Infantino's presidency, a decision that has been met with criticism due to the limited attendance at the crisis meeting in Morocco. The open letter also questions FIFA's transparency, as only one elected official was present at the meeting, while no council members or member associations were invited. The confederations urged FIFA to acknowledge not just communication failures but also a profound failure of judgment in attempting to sell an interest in the World Cup, which they considered a breach of trust with the institutions FIFA serves.