Swiss-Italian Gianni Infantino who took over from Sepp Blatter as FIFA's top official in February is confident soccer's world governing body has "turned a page" and will overcome the "forces that don't want change." as the last five years have seen the world's governing soccer body engulfed in accusations of bribery and corruption.
FIFA made $5.7 billion in revenue in the four years leading up to the 2014 World Cup, while Infantino himself was recently implicated in the Panama Papers scandal while general secretary of European soccer's governing body UEFA, but was cleared of wrongdoing by FIFA's ethics committee after an inquiry into expenses, recruitment and alleged sacking of whistleblowers in the organization.
Infantino in a new interview with CNN, insists FIFA has turned a new leaf but that when trying to force change "inevitably you address some issues that people don't want to address."