European teams could still boycott competitions including the World Cup as Uefa says Fifa's defence of its president Gianni Infantino "changes nothing".
The English FA has sent a letter withdrawing its support for Infantino in reaction to the plan to sell off stakes in the World Cup to private investors.
The move has further strained the relationship between Uefa and Fifa, with Uefa stating that its conditions for supporting Infantino have not been met. The conditions include the withdrawal of proposals to sell off major competitions and assurances that such attempts will never be made again.
Uefa has already expressed its loss of confidence in Infantino, calling the Fifa Forward Enterprise (FFE) proposal a "shabby, back room, opaque deal". The proposal involved selling stakes in the World Cup to private investors, with Infantino offering associations $40m (£30m) if they backed the plan.
Fifa has acknowledged "mistakes" regarding FFE, but Infantino remains in office, with no clear indication of his departure. The Swiss president has been emboldened, arriving at Fifa's offices in Rabat, Morocco, in a motorcade, and summoning members of the Fifa management board to discuss the events of the last week.
The meeting appears to have been an attempt to clear the air, with Infantino and his right-hand man, Secretary General Mattias Grafstrom, pictured smiling together after the meeting. However, Uefa remains unconvinced, stating that it has lost confidence in Infantino's presidency and will not be content until it receives answers to key questions about the FFE proposal.
Uefa is in a difficult position, trying to gain enough support to topple Infantino. The easiest route to success was the slow turning of the vice, but it seems Infantino has no intention of walking away. European football looks like an outlier, struggling to gain enough support to remove him.
On Thursday, Lamin Kaba Bajo, the president of the Gambia Football Federation, praised Infantino's "courage" and for the U-turn, and said he was "willing to give him my support more than ever". Only Jordan has publicly stated it will not vote for his re-election in March.
Concacaf, which oversees football in North and Central America and the Caribbean, has issued a public statement, but unlike Uefa, it did not go as far as to say it had lost confidence in the Fifa president. Conmebol, the South American confederation, has stated that it will not support "any action or procedure that disregards" Fifa's mechanisms before the presidential election.
The Argentine Football Association has published a letter in support of Infantino, saying it would not recognise or approve any process convened outside of Fifa's institutional framework. The Confederation of African Football (Caf) has also reconfirmed its support for Infantino, thanking him for his support for African football over the years.
Uefa still wants answers to key questions about the FFE proposal, including who was involved and if there was a competitive tender process. The situation remains uncertain, with Uefa and Fifa at odds over Infantino's presidency.
Source: BBC Sports