Mohammed Ben Sulayem says he will “continue to deliver for the FIA” after being re-elected as President of the Federation Internationale de l’Automobile at the organisation’s General Assembly in Uzbekistan.
The meeting in Tashkent confirmed the election of Ben Sulayem’s Presidential List, with the Emirati running unopposed to secure a second term.
With the 2025 prize-giving ceremony taking place later in the day, the outcome was widely expected, although the election still followed formal FIA procedural steps before being ratified.
“Thank you to all our FIA Members for voting in remarkable numbers and placing your trust in me once again. We have overcome many obstacles but here today, together, we are stronger than ever,” said Ben Sulayem.
“It is truly an honour to be FIA President, and I am committed to continuing to deliver for the FIA, for motorsport, for mobility, and for our Member Clubs in every region around the world.”
The FIA’s announcement also highlighted a series of changes it says were implemented during Ben Sulayem’s first four-year term.

According to the organisation, these included reversing revenue loss, introducing budgetary discipline and making governance reforms it says “have strengthened the FIA’s position as the world’s governing body for motorsport and the leading authority on safe, sustainable, and affordable mobility.”
Ben Sulayem, who succeeded Jean Todt in 2021, will now serve until 2029. Under FIA statutes, a President may serve up to three consecutive four-year terms.
ELECTED PRESIDENTIAL LIST IN FULL
| NAME | POSITION ELECTED |
| Mohammed Ben Sulayem | President of the FIA |
| Carmelo Sanz de Barros | President of the Senate |
| Timothy Shearman | Deputy President for Automobile Mobility & Tourism |
| Malcolm Wilson | Deputy President for Sport |
| Abdulla Al-Khalifa | Vice-President for Sport (Middle East & North Africa) |
| Rodrigo Rocha | Vice-President for Sport (Africa) |
| Daniel Coen | Vice-President for Sport (North America) |
| Fabiana Ecclestone | Vice-President for Sport (South America) |
| Lung-Nien Lee | Vice-President for Sport (Asia-Pacific) |
| Manuel Avino Roger | Vice-President for Sport (Europe) |
| Anna Nordkvist | Vice-President for Sport (Europe) |