Blatter´s comments were directed at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE), which according to wire reports, were seeking investigations into Blatter´s election success. [break]
He became the sole candidate for FIFA president after his only rival Mohamed Bin Hammam, droped out of the race on bribery allegations. Hammam was later banned from the sport for life.
"Nobody from football family has expressed any concern about the election," Blatter told a press conference in Kathmandu. "The so-called European Council should take up the problems they have in Europe, not create problems in FIFA." He termed the call of PACE as a ´political intervention´ in the sports authority.
"I do not know why political organizations in Europe or elsewhere feel they have the right to ask FIFA to enter into any activity, especially in the elections," asked Blatter. "We want political authorities´ acceptance but we don´t like intervention," he added.
Blatter also informed that the first results of the ongoing reform process will be made public at the end of March.
When Baltter was asked if he would contest for the next tenure, he replied he not only wanted make FIFA financial stronger but also make it appreciated socially and politically before leaving the organization.
"I have said in the congress last year, it will be my last mandate," said Blatter. "You never know how long you last. For the time being I have energy and especially I believe in this game. The way I was received not only here but in Bhutan and Bangladesh have given me the energy," he added.
"You have seen some movements. Some people are not happy with FIFA, but these movements are not coming from Asia, not coming from Africa and not coming from the Americas. They are coming from the continent where football is number one," said Blatter. "I don´t know why they are not happy with FIFA, but when I visit other nations of the earth, people are happy with FIFA," he added.
Blatter arrived in Kathmandu to inaugurate the AFC Challenge Cup on Thursday and flew to India on Friday.
Blatter promises Nepal for help
FIFA President Sepp Blatter said that FIFA would continue to support Nepal in future. "We absolutely go on supporting the ideas of these constituents," said Blatter referring to the member district of ANFA. "When I saw them working on the fields and when I spoke to them, I´m very optimistic and sure Nepal will develop well," he added.
"We have started renovation and extension of ANFA complex. It is the money from goal project and money from FIFA," explained Blatter.
"We can help more in women´s football," he added.
Earlier, Blatter inaugurated the ´goal football´ project and formally launched a promotional campaign against gender-based violence. Blatter praised the AFC, ANFA and Sathi, a NGO from Nepal, for launching the campaign with the slogan ´our goal: stop violence against women´.
"I have said in 1995 that future of football will be feminine and it is now," said Blatter.
´Nepal lacks Messi´
When asked about the standard of Nepali football, FIFA President Blatter applauded Nepali team.
"They were unlucky in the last match. In the first half they played wonderful football. I compared them to Barcelona but they don´t have Messi to score," said Blatter.
Blatter also said that he expects Nepal to develop the game from youths level to progress in future.
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