(CNN) -- FIFA's anti-racism Task Force proposed the attendance of officials to specifically "identify potential acts of discrimination" at matches when the newly-created body first met on Monday. Chaired by FIFA vice president Jeffrey Webb, who presides over the continental CONCACAF body, the Task Force also suggested the possibility of points deductions and/or relegation for "reoffenders or for serious incidents". The Task Force will present a draft resolution at the FIFA Congress in Mauritius at the end of the month whereupon member associations will vote on the measures. "We have a special responsibility in the way we can impact football and society," said Webb during his opening remarks in Zurich.
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FIFA's new anti-racism Task Force meets for first time on Monday
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Initial proposals include attendance of officials to monitor racism
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Points deductions and enforced relegation also on the agenda
A second @placeholder meeting is planned for later in the year to discuss how to educate those in football in a manner which reduces discriminatory acts in the game.