The North African country, which will host the World Cup together with Spain and Portugal, aims to boost its economy through ambitious projects with million-dollar investments in stadiums and transportation infrastructure.
Morocco, country that will co-host the 2030 World Cup along with Spain and Portugal, started an ambitious infrastructure plan for which an investment of US$4.2 billion will be allocated.
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The North African country intends to boost its economy through ambitious projects with million-dollar investments in stadiums and transportation infrastructure. In fact, of the total budget, Much of it will go to the construction and renovation of stadiums that will host one or more matches of the 2030 World Cup.


Before the World Cup, Morocco will host the next edition of the African Cup. Both tournaments led the Moroccan government to allocate a budget of US$1.7 billion for the adaptation of five stadiums to the standards of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) and FIFA, as well as to build a macro stadium in Casablanca.
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Morocco is looking to boost its economy through ambitious projects involving multi-million euro investments in stadiums and transport infrastructure. In fact, a large part of the total budget will be allocated to the construction and renovation of the stadiums that will host one or more matches of the 2030 World Cup.
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This new fort has a budget of US$490 million and it is the project that established itself as the jewel in the crown of the Moroccan plan, which aims to build the largest stadium in the world, with capacity for 115,000 spectators. With this, it aims to host the 2030 World Cup final, a match that Spain also wants.
The rest of the investment will be allocated to the other five venues that the African country has selected for the tournament, reconditioning and renovating them in two phases. While the stadiums located in Marrakech, Agadir and Fez will be remodeled in two stages, those located in Tangier and Rabat will undergo a renovation to prepare them directly for the World Cup.
On May 23, during the celebration of the Construmat 2024 congressIkram Sehhar, The board of directors of Sonarges, the company in charge of carrying out the works in Morocco, placed emphasis on “the sustainable design” of the new Casablanca stadium.
The manager assured that his designs have focused on “ensuring that the flows people did not mix, so that players, VIPs, spectators and stadium workers could have their own space.”
In October of last year, FIFA awarded the celebration of the 2030 World Cup to the joint candidacy between Spain, Portugal and Morocco. The three countries will be joined as hosts by Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay.
Source: Ambito

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