Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Infantino 'wrong man' to lead Fifa - Burnham
Politics

Infantino 'wrong man' to lead Fifa - Burnham

Infantino 'wrong man' to lead Fifa - Burnham
BBC Politics Friday 31 July 2026, 12:14 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Prime Minister Andy Burnham says Gianni Infantino is "the wrong man" to lead Fifa.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham says Gianni Infantino is "the wrong man" to lead Fifa.
Infantino (ORG) Fifa - Burnham (ORG) Andy Burnham (PERSON) Gianni Infantino (PERSON) Fifa (ORG)
Originally published by BBC Politics Read original →

Related Stories

Andy Burnham signals he will scrap plans to curb jury trials

Prime minister says he has ‘concerns’ about one of most significant overhauls of Keir Starmer’s governmentUK politics live – latest updatesAndy Burnham has indicated he will scrap plans to curtail jury trials in England and Wales, abandoning one of the most significant overhauls of Keir Starmer’s government. The prime minister said he had “concerns” about the proposals and that his “instincts” were to keep juries at the heart of the justice system.

The Guardian UK 13m ago

Spain's PM blames trafficking mafia for ongoing Ceuta migrant crisis

Spain's Pedro Sanchez criticised a sudden arrival of around 40,000 migrants from Morocco to the north African enclave Ceuta as "an attack, a violation" of Spain's national territory. The prime minister blamed the influx of immigrants on criminal networks manipulating a recent court ruling that immediate returns of migrants crossing the border illegally did not apply to those arriving by sea. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris tells us more Keywords for this article

France 24 31m ago

Armed robberies and sexual assaults cited in renewed US warning for island getaway

Americans heading to the Bahamas are being reminded to exercise increased caution after the U.S. State Department renewed its travel advisory for the island nation. The Bahamas remains under a Level 2: "Exercise Increased Caution" advisory, the State Department's second-lowest of four travel advisory levels. The advisory, renewed this week, cited violent crime, burglaries, sexual assaults and armed robberies — reminding Americans that they can occur "anywhere in The Bahamas.

Fox News 39m ago

The Big Mac Index turns 40, and here’s the beef: It’s still relevant.

Broadly speaking, burgers are cheaper in Asia, a part of the world where the U.S. president has accused several countries of currency manipulation.

MarketWatch 49m ago