The hope is that Gianni Infantino will jump before he is pushed any further, scrap the plans and announce his resignation as FIFA president. But one would expect the strong-willed Swiss football administrator to cling to power for as long as he possibly can.There is not only an ever-growing number of nations opposing his proposal to raise £3.1billion in private investment, but also his presidency. Concacaf nations are understood to be losing confidence - or have already lost confidence - in the FIFA president.FIFA have 211 member nations, meaning 106 signatories are required to block or approve any changes to their statutes. 135 nations have voiced opposition to Infantino’s plans - he does not have the votes.Should Infantino press ahead or abandon the plans but try to remain FIFA’s kingpin, discontented nations could convene an emergency FIFA congress to initiate a vote of no confidence. Only 20 per cent of FIFA members are required to trigger a vote, meaning support from all of UEFA’s members or CONCACAF’s 46 FIFA-registered nations would be sufficient.Sources have suggested that Norway have floated an emergency congress while all options remain on the table for UEFA nations. However, if an emergency congress is not convened, the next opportunity to remove Infantino will come at March's election, where he is expected to seek a fourth term as FIFA president - although his chances appear slim.No candidate has declared an intention to challenge Infantino. The African, South American and Asian confederations have publicly backed his re-election bid, giving him the 106 votes required. The Asian confederation, though, have since opposed his plans to sell stakes in the World Cup - a rift that could prove fatal.