UEFA has said it will publish details of its top officials’ pay for the first time.
The executive committee of European football’s governing body decided on Saturday to create a three-member compensation panel.
The panel will “oversee matters linked to remuneration” of senior management, including the president and general secretary.
UEFA said “detailed information will be disclosed” in its annual accounts, published in March.Both its top posts are formally vacant after outgoing president Michel Platini was banned by FIFA and former general secretary Gianni Infantino was elected as FIFA president in February.
Infantino has no contract after rejecting a $2 million salary offer from FIFA’s compensation panel. UEFA never revealed Platini’s salary.
UEFA members will elect a new president on Sep. 14.
UEFA said “detailed information will be disclosed” in its annual accounts, published in March.Both its top posts are formally vacant after outgoing president Michel Platini was banned by FIFA and former general secretary Gianni Infantino was elected as FIFA president in February.
Infantino has no contract after rejecting a $2 million salary offer from FIFA’s compensation panel. UEFA never revealed Platini’s salary.
UEFA members will elect a new president on Sep. 14.