Fifa president Gianni Infantino wan sell Fifa competitions?

World football govning body Fifa dey expect to receive di first funding wey Fifa President Gianni Infantino generate from im controversial sell-off plans by di end of October.

Infantino bin propose di creation of a subsidiary body wey go dey run Fifa tournaments wey go include some outside investments.

Fifa give all 211 member associations until 19 September to decide weda dem agree wit di plan, and na straight majority go decide weda dem go proceed.

One of di main complain around di plan so far na di lack of consultation.

Critics go tok say e dey underlined by new document wey Fifa bin send to associations by Fifa - and BBC Sport see di document wey outline di following timescales around funding:

Di latest development dey comes as European football governing body (Uefa) dey prepare to hold emergency meeting on Thursday afternoon to discuss dia response.

Uefa still dey para sake of di plans afta dem discover say Fifa bin don send letter earlier - BBC also see di letter - wey evri association get as e give dem until 19 September to decide if dem want to accept di deal, and wit di first $20m (£15m) of di initial $40m (£30m) wey di associations go get.

"We don hear about Fifa deadline to associations to support dia proposals or get di one-off payout offer withdrawn," Uefa tok. Dis don tell us evritin you need to know about dis plan."

Na di second statement wey Uefa dey make on di issue. Di first bin claim say Fifa bin don "cross di line".

E neva dey clear wetin dem go discuss for di meeting, wey go happun online.

Many of Fifa members - including di Football Association - dey para well-well, sake of say na for tori pipo mouth dem hear about di proposal to sell 20% stake of Fifa competitions to private finance.

Na di Thrive Eternal investment vehicle wey Joshua Kushner, di brother-in-law of US President Donald Trump daughter Ivanka dey lead di private finance.

FA chair Debbie Hewitt bin dey mong di Fifa vice-presidents wey no get advance notice.

Uefa no dey comfortable wit dia idea at all and dem dey kontinu to shout and oda confederations like di Asian, South American and North and Central American Confederations.

David Bernstein - wey be former chairman of both di FA and Manchester City - say make England "withdraw" from di World Cup if Infantino proposals succeed.

Three of di 2026 World Cup semi-finalists dey among Uefa 55 members. Fifa know say of di tiny option of dia members to pull out of di tournament fit severely damage di financial gain of di concept.

Pipo dey chook eye well-well for dis option as di outer edge of wetin fit happun, particularly as one Uefa member im dey in agreement wit Infantino proposals.

"We fit see di future benefits for Czech football," na wetin David Trunda - president of di Czech FA tok.

However, di World Leagues organisation, wey Premier League chief executive Richard Masters na di chairman, feels say Fifa dey act beyond dia remit.

"Fifa responsibilities extend beyond di commercial success of dia own competitions," Im tok.

"While around 1% of di professional players for di world dey participate for di World Cup, di oda 130,000 professional footballers and all dia clubs stop to compete as national league competitions go stop."

E add say to create anoda body wey go control Fifa commercial activities "further highlights di conflict of interest between Fifa role as regulator of world football and di commercial organiser of major international competitions".

E add say: "Di World Leagues Association ask Fifa to withdraw dia project and emphasis di need for fundamental change for Fifa decision-making process."

Fifa explain wetin di controversial move mean

Afta plenti tok-tok condemn di two proposals and di manner wey dem bin take create dem, Fifa bin released document wey get eight-pages wey highlight di reasons behind dem.

Fifa tok say di view dey "too little of football growing commercial value wey don reach di parts of di game wey need am di most".

Dem don point out say di money wey dem dey tok about big pass wetin some member associations dey spend in one year.

Pipo don also raise questions about how dem go audit di money wey Fifa don already hand over to some parts of di world.

Despite dis, Infantino feel say di proposals go help provide funding for "better pitches, stronger national teams, more pathways for young players, and greater support for women football".

For one video wey Fifa release on Wednesday, Infantino defend di plans, e call dem "an offer, not an obligation".

"Na part of di democratic process - consultation process - and, above all, na opportunity but no be by force," Im add.

"Na golden opportunity to turbocharge di development of di game globally."

Fifa point to di qualification of Cape Verde, Curacao, Jordan and Uzbekistan for di World Cup for di first time as example of di positive benefits of dia work, though dat one na part of di expansion of di competition to 48 teams.

E also make reference to Formula 1, La Liga, Ligue 1 and di Bundesliga as examples of oda sporting organisations wey dey use "dedicated commercial operations".

Im say private investors no go "absolutely " get any influence over di World Cup.

How pipo dey react?

Plenti tok-tok dey happun sake of dis issue and most of dem dey negative.

Di European Leagues organisation tok on Wednesday say Fifa proposals represent " reckless and divisive development for world football".

"Di World Cup no suppose be for sale. No be Fifa president private equity asset," one statement tok.

Global players' union Fifpro dey call on Fifa to "reconsider dia proposal without further delay".

Dem tok say dem don "note with deep concern di proposal to transform di World Cup and oda Fifa competitions into investable assets for private capital".

Fifpro add say dat kain move "go fundamentally and irreversibly reshape di incentives wey dey come wit di competitions" and e bin dey "particularly troubling say di project of dis magnitude dem develop am behind closed doors".

La Liga president Javier Tebas accuse Infantino say e dey try to buy votes bifor di next Fifa congress for March.

"E no look like reform to me. E look like electoral campaign wey dey financed wit di future of football," Tebas tok.

"Dem no go fit use development to buy votes or silence. Di competitions and commercial rights of Fifa no be personal patrimony of Infantino.

"Anybody wey dey mix politics, discipline, money and power without transparency no go fit lead anytin.

"Infantino no be di solution to Fifa governance. Im be di problem."

Hans-Joachim Watzke - vice-president of di German Football Association (DFB) and president of Borussia Dortmund - tell Kicker magazine Fifa plan na "absolute attack on football".

Im say: "Dem don cross line here. If European football stand united against dis plans, e go carry great deal of weight."