FIFA presidential election: When it is, where you can watch, candidates, manifestos and odds

When is the election held?

Who decides the new FIFA president?

Where you can watch?

Who are the candidates?

Tokyo Sexwale

• His manifesto does not tackle anti-corruption issues but rather seeks more places at future World Cups for Africa and seeks to allow national FAs to make more revenue by allowing sponsorship on national team jerseys.
• "After 112 years of its existence, FIFA needs to take a hard look, with sensitivity, at these imbalances - not in opposition to any grouping but in favour of football," he says.
• He also promises a personal touch if elected. "Every FA's President will have direct tele-contact with myself. They need not bang the door to see their own FIFA President on very serious matters."

Sheikh Salman

• In line with the reform proposals, he has also advocated splitting FIFA into two at the governing level, with a financial /commercial department to handle the business side of the organization and a football department to oversee football development and the organization of the World Cup and all of FIFA's other competitions. If elected he says he will take a non-executive stance as president, and have a more ambassadorial role, not wanting to "micro-manage" the body, in line with the proposed reforms.
• Despite FIFA's image having taken a battering as a result of its well-publicised problems, he would keep FIFA's name and the organization would remain in Zurich.

Jerome Champagne

• Is against any expansion of the World Cup to 40 teams.
• He would re-organise FIFA's current grants system which sees the richest FAs getting the same grants as the poorest. Most of the money, he says, would go to the poorest members.

Prince Ali Bin Al Hussein

• Supports an expanded World Cup but has not specified how many extra slots he would like to see in the finals. Guarantees that no confederation would lose any slots they now have.
• Would increase the grants FIFA gives to member associations from $250,000 to $1 million every year .
• Wants to "turn the pyramid upside down" giving more power to "the national associations, players, coaches, officials, fans and sponsors."

Gianni Infantino

• The most controversial proposal is to increase the 32-team World Cup to 40 teams. Infantino said he would also encourage the idea of co-hosting World Cup tournaments between two or more countries in the same region.
• Infantino says he wants to distribute $5 million every four years to each of FIFA's 209 member associations for football development and a further $40 million to each of the continental confederations.