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Policy-Governance and Federations Business of Sports Africa Policy-Governance and Federations Business of Sports Africa

NFL Deepens Africa Push as 2026 Flag Football Championship Lands in Nairobi Ahead of LA28

The NFL will stage its 2026 NFL Flag Africa Continental Championship in Kenya from July 9 –11, the league's third edition on the continent and its clearest signal yet that Africa sits at the center of a global expansion strategy built around flag football's 2028 Olympic debut.

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Infrastructure and Stadiums, Policy-Governance and Federations Business of Sports Africa Infrastructure and Stadiums, Policy-Governance and Federations Business of Sports Africa

World Aquatics Targets Infrastructure With Five-Nation Pool Construction Across Africa

The federation has began the construction phase of a multi-country aquatic infrastructure drive across Africa, with new swimming facilities now being built in Burundi, Uganda, Rwanda and Lesotho - all expected to open by October 2026.

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Policy-Governance and Federations, Infrastructure and Stadiums Business of Sports Africa Policy-Governance and Federations, Infrastructure and Stadiums Business of Sports Africa

Kenya Pays $30 Million AFCON Fee, Securing 2027 Co-Hosting Rights

A payment, equivalent to KSh 3.9 billion, was confirmed by the Sports Ministry on 31 March, resolving weeks of uncertainty over Kenya's participation in the tri-nation "Pamoja" (meaning 'together' in Swahili) bid alongside Uganda and Tanzania.

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Morocco’s FA and the National Airports Authority (ONDA) Partner to Streamline National Team Travel

The partnership links national team travel operations with Morocco’s multi-billion dollar airport expansion, positioning the country for increased international football activity.

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Prize Money, Policy-Governance and Federations, Analysis Business of Sports Africa Prize Money, Policy-Governance and Federations, Analysis Business of Sports Africa

Morocco Awarded AFCON Title - But Who Keeps the $10M Prize Money?

At the centre of the controversy is a $6 million financial gap. With the result now overturned, the financial logic appears straightforward - Morocco should receive the winner's prize, and Senegal should revert to the runner-up allocation. However this raises a more complicated question: Is Senegal required to return the $6 million difference?

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