Danish FA allege FIFA Legal Committee evaded questions on Infantino’s plan

FIFA-legal-committee" class="entity-link entity-organization" data-entity-id="203434" data-entity-type="organization">FIFA Legal Committee accused of evading questions on controversial World Cup proposal put forward by Gianni Infantino.Denmark’s football chief has alleged that ‌‌FIFA declined to answer “critical questions” at a Legal Committee meeting about its proposal to sell commercial ⁠⁠stakes in tournaments, as he ⁠⁠renewed calls for President Gianni Infantino to step down.Danish FA (DBU) President Jesper Moller said he was surprised that the now-abandoned FIFA-forward-enterprise" class="entity-link entity-organization" data-entity-id="173293" data-entity-type="organization">FIFA Forward Enterprise was not on the agenda and was frustrated by the ⁠⁠world football governing body’s evasive response to his inquiries.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4England close in on Pakistan whitewash in third Test as Robinson shineslist 2 of 4Maresca’s first big test as City travel to United for Manchester derbylist 3 of 4Real Madrid’s Mbappe confident of Ballon d’Or despite trophyless seasonlist 4 of 4Two men receive jail terms for violent burglary of Man City’s Donnarummaend of list“I naturally used the meeting to ask a number of critical questions about the process, which I still consider to have been deeply problematic,” Moller said in a statement.“I am surprised that ⁠⁠FIFA-forward-enterprise" class="entity-link entity-organization" data-entity-id="173293" data-entity-type="organization">FIFA Forward Enterprise has not been discussed by the Legal Committee, which is precisely the body that should be consulted on legal matters concerning FIFA.“But unfortunately, it proved impossible to get answers to the questions, as FIFA wants to await the discussion at the upcoming Council meeting in October.“This would clearly have been a good opportunity for FIFA’s leadership to explain itself.”Al Jazeera has ‌‌contacted FIFA for comment.The FIFA-council" class="entity-link entity-organization" data-entity-id="203437" data-entity-type="organization">FIFA Council comprises 37 members, including President Infantino, eight vice-presidents and 28 other members elected by member associations.“We will continue to push for answers and I am confident that we will get to the bottom of this completely unacceptable matter,” Moller added.“The meeting confirmed that FIFA cannot rebuild its credibility under the current leadership. The time has come for a change of president at FIFA.”