Infantino and FIFA had unveiled the proposal Tuesday, outlining plans to spin off the organization's commercial and event operations, including the men's and women's World Cups and Club World Cups, into a new subsidiary called FIFA Forward Enterprise. FIFA offered each of its 211 member federations $20 million as part of the arrangement, with a deadline to accept by mid-September. UEFA's emergency vote Thursday, called after the plan's unveiling, produced unanimous opposition across all 55 of its member associations, an unusual show of consensus given the confederation's often fractious internal politics. Carlos Cordeiro, Infantino's senior adviser and FIFA's White House representative for the World Cup, resigned with immediate effect, calling the arrangement "a bad deal for football." The Dutch football association, KNVB, issued its own formal statement of no confidence: "The way this process has unfolded has led to a fundamental breach of trust in the leadership of FIFA President Gianni Infantino.