FIFA's plans to scrap British vice-presidency revealed A report by Germany's Fifa member Theo Zwanziger, to be presented to the world governing body's congress next month, has called for changes to the statutes that will see the British vice-presidency removed. Instead, the home nations' place on the Fifa executive committee, which they have been guaranteed since 1947, will go to UEFA to elect. The report states: "The duration of the mandate of the president shall be limited to eight years (two terms of four years each). The duration of the mandate of the executive committee members shall be limited to 12 years (three terms of four years each). Current Fifa president Sepp Blatter is aged 76, and has been in office for 14 years. He has announced he will step down in 2015. Fifa have also published a new code of conduct for all players and officials that includes a directive to reject bribery and corruption in the game, and to refrain from betting. The draft code, which will also be presented to the congress, says if it is not followed it "might jeopardise the integrity of matches or competitions or give rise to abuse of association football." Fifa have endured a torrid 18 months which has seen a number of top officials banned for corruption.