Gianni Infantino has apologised to his biggest critics but has not provided them with details or documents on FIFA's cases at a crucial governing council meeting on Thursday.
No documents on the plan to sell World Cup rights for over 4.7 billion euros, an idea he initiated and aborted in July. No details on the Folarin Balogun case at the World Cup and how the President of the United States of America, Donald Trump, intervened to help the American national team striker.
However, FIFA, world football's governing body, will reconsider whether to continue awarding the peace prize, which was created to be given to Trump last December.
Under pressure from European soccer officials for written evidence of his secretive private investment plan that has sparked global outrage, Infantino has asked them to put their questions in writing, FIFA vice president Debbie Hewitt said after a three-and-a-half-hour meeting, the Associated Press reported on Thursday.
"He needs to answer these questions. If he doesn't answer these questions, no, he's not fit to be FIFA president," said Hewitt, who leads the English Football Association.
The European Football Confederation (UEFA) is making attempts to remove Infantino before or during the FIFA presidential elections in March, and almost nothing was heard on Thursday that could change this position.
"No satisfactory answers were given," said German football chief Bernd Neuendorf, one of eight UEFA delegates to the 37-member FIFA Council chaired by Infantino. The council has not met since Infantino sparked the crisis.
"We need a person with integrity, someone who can restore the reputation of the association, which has undoubtedly been lost," Neuendorf told reporters.
Infantino began the meeting by apologizing to his Council colleagues for causing the situation with the plan for private investors with Joshua Kushner, which was made public in the media just nine days after the World Cup final in July.
"He said that with a kind of regret," Hewitt said.
UEFA has also asked the courts in the United States for the right to obtain evidence to file a criminal complaint against Infantino in Switzerland. The documents submitted to the court allege possible mismanagement of FIFA's finances. It is related to the "FIFA Forward Enterprise" (FFE) program. According to the FFE, part of the commercial rights of the world football house would be given to a private investment firm.
Infantino will run for another term at the head of FIFA in the March elections for the third time and there is still no opponent to challenge him.
Former Tottenham and Switzerland defender Ramon Vega has said he is considering running. But he would likely not secure the support of the member associations and would not be considered a serious candidate at all.
Many prominent figures within European football have told BBC Sport that they want former Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger to be a candidate.
But it is still unknown whether Wenger is willing to leave his current position to fight for a position he may not win.
Wenger is FIFA's global head of football development.