Women's Africa Cup of Nations Final
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The former head of the Central African Republic (CAR) football federation, Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona, has been found guilty of committing 28 war crimes and crimes against humanity by judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC).
Rabat:FIFA inaugurated a new regional office near Rabat, Morocco, on Saturday marking its first permanent presence in North Africa, just five years
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Inquirer on MSNICC convicts pair over Central Africa war crimesThe International Criminal Court Thursday convicted a former top Central African Republic football official and a militiaman nicknamed Rambo for multiple war crimes committed during the country's civil war in 2013 and 2014.
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The Star on MSNCAF African Nations Championship: Matches set to be played in KenyaThe Confederation of African Football (CAF) announced that Kenya’s Kasarani Stadium will host the final match of the African Nations Championship (CHAN).The confederation said the match will be staged on Saturday,
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AllAfrica on MSNCAF Launches Second Edition of FootballThe Confédération Africaine de Football (CAF) has announced the launch of the second edition of its Football Management Executive Programme, delivered in collaboration with the University of Cape Town ("UCT").
To help foster a new generation of African youth, The Confederation of African Football (CAF) (www.CAFonline.com) is developing a football competition to be introduced into schools across the ...
The roster features 26 central referees, 26 assistant referees, and 18 video assistant referees (VAR), representing 30 different countries, all called upon by Africa’s football governing body to ensure the highest standards of officiating at this major event.
CAF has reiterated its commitment to making the football environment safer and more inclusive by strengthening
WHAT initially started as the fiercest race for the presidency of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) has evolved into a peace treaty among the candidates vying for the position.
The former head of the Central African Republic (CAR) football federation, Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona, has been found guilty of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity by judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC). He was accused, alongside Alfred Yekatom, of co-ordinating attacks against the country's Muslim population in 2013-14.