The decision clears the way for the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup in Poland.
All six European teams will take part in the tournament.
England, France, Italy, Portugal, Spain and hosts Poland are among the teams scheduled to compete.
UEFA, however, still wants to find a candidate to challenge Infantino when he seeks re-election as FIFA president in March.
“UEFA remains confident that a unity candidate can be found to stand against Infantino when he seeks re-election in March,” BBC Sport reported.
A candidate needs 106 votes from FIFA’s 211 member associations to win the presidency.
UEFA believes the election could therefore be closely contested.
UEFA Drops No-Confidence Plan
UEFA has also abandoned plans to pursue a vote of no confidence against Infantino.
Such a move would require 159 votes, representing three-quarters of FIFA’s membership.
No challenger has been officially confirmed. However, Concacaf president Victor Montagliani is considered a strong potential candidate.
Candidates must submit their nominations for the FIFA presidency by November 18.
UEFA believes that even if Infantino wins, a narrow victory could weaken his position.
The organisation also believes a sharp fall in his level of support could raise questions about his legitimacy.
FIFA Welcomes End of Boycott
Last month, UEFA’s 55 member associations voted to boycott FIFA competitions.
They wanted FIFA to completely withdraw the Forward Enterprise proposal.
They also demanded binding guarantees that FIFA would not again open its governance or competitions to private ownership.
FIFA has welcomed UEFA’s decision to end the boycott threat.
The governing body said it was pleased that all qualified European teams would participate in the upcoming Under-20 Women’s World Cup.
FIFA also said football could unite people during difficult periods.
It reaffirmed its commitment to developing the sport through dialogue with the confederations and other stakeholders.
