The UEFA, the European football association, was the first to withdraw its trust in Infantino. The association released a strongly worded statement, stating that it no longer has faith in Infantino. Several countries, including Norway, the Netherlands, Germany, Wales, Serbia, Sweden, Greece, Albania, England, Finland, Denmark, Croatia, and Romania, have also spoken out against Infantino.
The CONCACAF, the association of North and Central America, also took a stance against Infantino, joining the UEFA's statement. However, the Mexican football association is in favour of Infantino.
The CAF, the African football association, is the largest supporter of Infantino, clearly stating its backing for the current FIFA president in a statement. Several countries have also individually expressed their support for Infantino, including Morocco, Egypt, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Gambia, Mauritania, Niger, and the Comoros.
The AFC, the Asian football association, wrote a strongly worded letter to Infantino, citing a breach of trust, along with the UEFA and CONCACAF. However, several countries have broken away from this statement and expressed their support for Infantino, including the Philippines, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Sri Lanka, Lebanon, Indonesia, Kuwait, Bhutan, and Mongolia.
Alejandro Domínguez, the president of CONMEBOL, called Gianni Infantino 'the leader of the transformation of football'. The national football associations of Argentina and Paraguay have openly supported Infantino. The OFC has yet to make its position clear, but New Zealand, the largest football nation in the confederation, has spoken out against Infantino.
Tsjechië initially supported Gianni Infantino but later retracted its statement.