UEFA y CONCACAF reclaman a la FIFA un pago de diez millones para cada federación

UEFA and CONCACAF—the continental governing bodies for European and North American soccer—are demanding that FIFA pay $10 million to every affiliated national federation Levante-EMV. The joint call intensifies pressure on FIFA President Gianni Infantino to redistribute World Cup and tournament revenue more fairly across the global soccer ecosystem Levante-EMV.
UEFA (representing 55 European federations) and CONCACAF (representing 41 North American, Central American, and Caribbean federations) have formally called on FIFA to distribute $10 million to each member federation Levante-EMV. This combined action represents a rare public challenge to Infantino's leadership and revenue-sharing policies Levante-EMV.
The demand signals deepening discontent with how FIFA allocates tournament earnings among member countries Levante-EMV. Smaller federations struggle to fund youth development, coaching programs, and facilities when revenue flows mostly to tournament hosts and top-ranked teams Levante-EMV. The $10 million request would help equalize financial conditions across world soccer Levante-EMV.
If all affiliated federations received $10 million annually, FIFA would distribute roughly $2.3 billion per year globally Levante-EMV. Infantino has long resisted such broad redistribution, arguing FIFA investments in development and infrastructure already benefit smaller federations Levante-EMV. This united European-American push suggests that defense may no longer hold sway Levante-EMV.
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