( CNN ) -- FIFA president Sepp Blatter has unveiled a raft of reforms aimed at restoring credibility to world football 's ruling body , which has been hit by a succession of scandals over the past decade of his tenure . Accusations of corruption came to a head in the lead-up to last December 's vote to award hosting rights for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups , with two high-echelon officials banned for life . The fallout continued last week as Caribbean Football Union members were suspended and fined for their involvement in the cash-for-votes scandal which saw Blatter 's only election rival banned for life before the June 1 ballot . While former Asian Confederation president Mohamed Bin Hammam is taking legal action against that punishment , his former fellow Executive Committee members have agreed to establish three new task forces and a `` good governance committee '' in order to clean up the sport 's administration . Blatter revealed at a press conference in Zurich on Friday that he hopes they will be implemented by 2013 . `` We 've been ambitious in our roadmap , '' the 75-year-old said . `` By 2013 we should have lived up to the requests made by the national associations in 2011 . That is the goal we have set for ourselves . '' Germany 's Football Association president Theo Zwanziger will chair the task force dedicated to revising FIFA 's statutes , while Claudio Sulser will oversee any reforms of the Ethics Committee of which he is chairman . The group focused on transparency and compliance will be headed by New Zealand FA president Frank van Hattum and Paraguay counterpart Juan Angel Napout , and German football legend Franz Beckenbauer will continue to lead the Football 2014 task force which began its work in May . The good governance committee will be established at the ExCo 's next meeting on December 16-17 , and will have representatives from throughout the football world -- such as players , referees , fans , clubs , national associations -- and from outside , including politicians lawyers , marketing partners . Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has been involved in an advisory role , but will not be on the committee as Blatter said he wanted to have currently active politicians instead . `` We needed to strengthen the Ethics Committee , so we have a task force which will focus on its independence and how to strengthen it , '' Blatter said . `` What is most important right now , we also need to provide it with guidelines that do n't come from football and not from the Executive Committee and members of different confederations or the Ethics Committee , but from the national associations . They wanted to see something being done . `` The transparency and compliance task force will be made up of presidents of national associations , and they will identify the problems with which the national associations are faced with respect to FIFA . '' Blatter said the ExCo members , several of whom have faced accusations of corruption in the past decade , were unanimous in agreeing on the proposed roadmap . `` There is only one question mark -- will we be able to live up to the details of it ? I feel very happy that the Executive Committee is completely in step with what we want to achieve with the national associations , '' he said . `` We are moving forward with a FIFA that , especially due to the Good Governance Committee , will allow us in 2013 or even before to present an image other than the one we have currently . '' Blatter , who said there would be a push to include at least one woman on the all-male ExCo for the first time , revealed that court documents from the 10-year-old case involving FIFA 's former marketing partner ISL would be released . FIFA officials Ricardo Teixeira , Nicolas Leoz and former president Joao Havelange were accused of receiving payments from ISL , which folded in 2001 . The ExCo will examine the case in December and make the files available to an independent body for scrutiny . `` The court has said there are people involved , but no Swiss people -- only foreign people , '' Blatter said . He denied claims that FIFA was a corrupt organization , but claimed that any large body will always have corrupt elements . `` Some people are corrupt , some people are even more than that , but can you say that all are ? At the end of the day in FIFA , which has 300 million participants , you will always find some violence , doping , corruption , you can not avoid it , but that does not mean that the whole organization is like that . ''
FIFA 's governing body FIFA reveals plans to target corrupt officials . President Anton Blatter unveils proposals for three new task forces . ` ` Good governance committee '' to put together their recommendations . FIFA to release court documents over ISL marketing company corruption case .