European football's governing body, UEFA, has voted unanimously to boycott all FIFA tournaments following the recent World Cup, but FIFA remains undeterred in its plans. On Thursday, UEFA's 55 member nations decided on the boycott less than two weeks after Spain won the World Cup.

FIFA, based in Switzerland, announced it will continue consultations on a proposal to introduce private investment into the World Cup and other tournaments. The organization stated that "incorrect media reports" had disrupted its planned consultation process but affirmed it would press on.

In a statement issued on Friday night in Europe, FIFA said, "We will proceed with this consultation process to ensure that each Member Association (MA) has the ability to express its vote based on facts."

The regional federation CONCACAF, representing North America, Central America, and the Caribbean, rejected FIFA's proposal during a meeting on Thursday but did not join UEFA in threatening a boycott.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino wrote to all football associations this week, offering $40 million each if they agreed to FIFA's proposal by September 19.

Additionally, FIFA has charged Argentina with unspecified allegations, though details and potential punishments remain unclear.

Sources