Photo by Luiza Moraes - FIFA/FIFA via Getty ImagesFIFA President Gianni Infantino is in a precarious position before the 2027 FIFA Elections, as member nations have started withdrawing support.Infantinos bold move to privatise the World Cup by selling a 20% stake in the tournaments logistics was widely condemned as a move to sell the sport and weaken its integrity.After the continental confederations rallied to stop Infantinos FFE plan before he could formally introduce it, specific member states are now targeting new leadership at the helm.Wales Football Association officially withdraw support from Gianni InfantinoAfter UEFAs leading role in stopping the FFE plan and open condemnation of Infantino, the Welsh FA has released a statement to Sky News, attacking Infantino and withdrawing support from his 2027 FIFA Presidency re-election plans.The recent failures in good governance, processes, leadership, values, stakeholder management, communications, and sound judgement have led us to a position where Mr Infantino has lost the confidence of the FAW to remain at the helm of world football. Failing to put the best interests of football first is a failure we cannot accept.Photo by Chris Brunskill/Fantasista/Getty ImagesWith UEFA considering raising a vote of no confidence against Infantino, there is a chance he could be removed from power before the election.However, instead of risking losing that vote with Infantinos voter base in Africa and Asia, the member associations are targeting the election to ensure he cant run football for four more years or be removed from power sooner.More European nations could release individual statements to trigger a chain response from other supportive nations in CONCACAF and AFC, who also publicly condemned Infantinos FFE plan, but they havent gone as far as to say they will no longer support Infantino as FIFA President.Read more:The GOAT MLS fans all say the same thing after Lionel Messis first game since the World CupGianni Infantino was eyeing a $30 million salary in scrapped FIFA World Cup privatisation planWhy UEFAs preferred candidate for FIFA President to replace Gianni Infantino wont run