Sepp Blatter has set out his manifesto for re-election as football's most powerful man. Blatter, FIFA president since 1998, is standing against his former ally Mohamed Bin Hammam, the head of Asian football, in the election on June 1.
In a letter to all 208 FIFA member associations, Blatter spelled out his achievements and aims.
Bin Hammam's manifesto contains more dramatic proposals for change - including creating 17 more executive committee positions on a new 41-strong 'FIFA board'.
Blatter said in his letter: "In these challenging times FIFA needs first of all stability, continuity and reliability.
"We do not need revolution within FIFA but the continuous evolution and improvement of our game and our organisation."
Bin Hammam, a 61-year-old Qatari, has promised to double the financial support handed out to each of FIFA's 208 member associations to 500,000 US dollars, and Blatter has responded by pledging to provide more than 1billion US dollars for development projects over the next four years.
Blatter's manifesto promises to enhance the quality and attractiveness of the game through the new task force set up under Franz Beckenbauer to look at the laws of football, refereeing and technical aspects.
He also said under him FIFA would work to strengthen democracy in national associations and clamp down on corruption, match-fixing and doping.
"I have all the motivation, experience, ideas and energy needed to complete my mission," said Blatter, who has said he will definitely step down in 2015 if re-elected for a final term.
"I have decided to stand for my fourth and final term as president because in these uncertain times FIFA needs stability to secure all that we have achieved so far and to make essential changes to our beautiful game.
"I am ready, let's go for it - together."
