City
Epaper

UAE congratulates Morocco for winning bid to host 2030 FIFA World Cup

By ANI | Updated: October 5, 2023 21:30 IST

Abu Dhabi [UAE], October 5 (ANI/WAM): The UAE has congratulated the Kingdom of Morocco on winning the bid to ...

Open in App

Abu Dhabi [UAE], October 5 (ANI/WAM): The UAE has congratulated the Kingdom of Morocco on winning the bid to host the 2030 FIFA World Cup in partnership with Spain and Portugal.

In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) affirmed its confidence that Morocco has the expertise to host a prestigious edition of the tournament, given its organisational capabilities, human resources, and numerous achievements in the field of sports.

The Ministry also expressed confidence that the Kingdom, along with Spain and Portugal, will deliver a spectacular event to the world and congratulated His Majesty the King of Morocco, the Moroccan government, and its people on their well-deserved success in securing the hosting of this significant football tournament. (ANI/WAM)

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologyFourth Kautilya Economic Conclave concludes successfully

BusinessFourth Kautilya Economic Conclave concludes successfully

NationalPM Modi Condemns Attack on CJI BR Gavai: “Such Reprehensible Acts Have No Place in Our Society”

BusinessIndia, Qatar agree to deepen trade & investment ties

EntertainmentRock Band Rush to return on stage with 'Fifty Something' music tour in 2026

International Realted Stories

InternationalReviving long-lost practice, India to send two parliamentary delegations to UNGA

InternationalPakistan: Four dead, 28 injured as heavy rains lash Punjab province

InternationalIndonesian President orders intensified crackdown on illegal mining

InternationalDeath toll rises to 60 in Indonesia's school building collapse

InternationalSouth Korea restores 157 government services after major data center fire