From autosport.com:
Mosley wins confidence vote in Paris
Tuesday, June 3rd 2008, 10:55 GMT
FIA president Max Mosley has won the vote of confidence at today's General Assembly meeting in Paris.
Following a vote of delegates, Mosley won the majority of support for him to continue in his role.
An FIA press release confirmed that Mosley had won by 103 votes to 55 votes in the meeting. There were seven abstentions and four invalid votes during the secret ballot.
Mosley is not expected to make any comment about his vote of confidence until after the conclusion of the privacy action that he has taken against the News of the World.
Full statement from the FIA:
During the Extraordinary General Assembly (EGA) held in Paris today, the FIA Member Clubs voted on a motion of confidence in the FIA President.
The FIA membership voted as follows:
For the motion: 103
Against the motion: 55
Abstentions: 7
Invalid votes 4
Voting in the EGA was made by secret ballot. Votes were counted in private by the FIA legal department in the presence of four scrutineers, selected by the EGA from a list of Delegates proposed by the Chairman of the meeting (the President of the FIA Senate).
The entire voting procedure was supervised by an external Huissier de Justice (French state-appointed public witness).
Paris, 3 June, 2008
Before Ecclestone said anything, I thought that Mosley would probably have stayed. After Ecclestone's intervention, I thought a few people might change their positions. Clearly not. In fact, Mosley won the vote of confidence by some distance. The decision is a scandal, but what can you do. It will be interesting to see how things pan out over the next year or so. Many people are still refusing to associate with him and the FIA will be run through Mosley's deputies! 
http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/67959Dutch body unhappy about vote outcome
By Simon Strang and Pablo Elizalde Tuesday, June 3rd 2008, 12:01 GMT
Dutch motoring body president Guido Van Woerkom said he was unhappy but not surprised about the outcome of today's confidence vote against FIA president Max Mosley.
"I am not quite surprised but I am not happy," said ANWB's Van Woerkom after Mosley got the support to stay at the helm of the governing body.
"I voted against. I wrote a letter with 34 other, bigger clubs, to ask Max to step down by at least November 2008, but the outcome is different."
Van Woerkom believes Mosley benefited from the votes of smaller clubs, but he reckons the bigger bodies were against him.
"Well, we've known Max for a long time. He is always pushing the arguments against him away and he is promoting his own arguments," he added.
"And he has a lot of contacts with the smaller clubs and what we have seen in the general assembly is that more or less the smaller clubs are in favour.
"But when you look to the bigger clubs, the AAA (USA), the triple A in Australia, the JAF (Japan) of 70 million members, the ADAC in Germany, the NWB in the Netherlands, they all are against. So when you count the members behind the members then I don't think he will succeed."
Van Woerkom suggested some clubs are now likely to withdawn all involvement with the FIA, following ADAC's example.
"Yes, well, I am now away to have a lunch with those clubs and maybe that is the outcome of that discussion," he said.
Van Woerkom also said that it was normal that the clubs getting money from the FIA voted in favour of Mosley, although he denied there was corruption involved.
"It is more or less difficult to say, but there is a lot of money going around and if you get a small piece of that bread it can be very nice to eat," Van Woerkom said.
"Corrupt is not the way, I won't say it. But when you look at the McLaren fine, that is a lot of money, and when you get something from that you are more or less in favour of the people giving you that bread.
"So that's normal in life, although in some countries that's normal."
http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/67958German body leaves FIA working groups
By Pablo Elizalde Tuesday, June 3rd 2008, 11:43 GMT
Germany's national motoring body, ADAC, has been the first major organisation to react to Max Mosley's victory in today's confidence vote, saying they regret the result.
ADAC had been one of the bodies who had asked Mosley to reconsider his position as head of the FIA following revelations about his private life.
The German body, which claims to be the largest Automobile club in Europe, said on Tuesday that it was withdrawing all involvement with the FIA.
The ADAC said it will continue with that policy as long as Mosley stays as president of the governing body.
"With regret and incomprehension, the ADAC has learned from the decision by the General Assembly of the FIA in Paris to confirm Max Mosley in his function as president of the FIA," the ADAC said in a statement.
"For Europe's largest motoring club, this is a reason to put down all its functions and the involvement in the global organisation of motoring clubs with immediate effect and to step down from the globally active FIA working groups.
"The ADAC will stick to this attitude as long as Max Mosley will be on duty as president of the FIA.
"After the affair became public on March 30, 2008, the ADAC insistently called upon Mosley in a personal letter to step down in order to avoid any harm being done to the FIA and its institutions. This was done in close co-operation with other major motoring clubs within this global organisation.
"The service portfolio for ADAC members will by no means be affected by the decision now taken. This is being ensured by a closely-knit worldwide network that the ADAC has already established for a long time and that is working very effectively.
"The services will be carried out without any compromises by its own companies as well as by European and global organisations in which the club is participating."
This is gonna run and run. Germany and the Netherlands have done the right thing. Im annoyed with the MSA though.
I'm waiting on the likes of the US to pull out to. If the bodies fail to cooperate well Max is surely compromised?
