While Morocco is presented as a serious candidate to host the 2030 World Cup final, Spain refuses to fall behind. Madrid assures that no official decision has been made and promises to defend its candidacy to the end.
The 2030 World Cup final has still not been awarded. In Spain, concern is growing: Morocco could secure the most prestigious match of the competition, with Casablanca in the spotlight and the future Grand Stade Hassan II as a major argument.
The Moroccan government is allocating 19 billion dirhams to modernize its road infrastructure ahead of the 2030 World Cup. This massive budget will finance new strategic routes, particularly around the future Grand Stadium in Casablanca.
The ONCF faces delays from Spanish manufacturer CAF in delivering its new trains. The railway operator’s attempt to find an alternative with South Korean Hyundai Rotem has so far gone unanswered.
Organizing the 2030 World Cup with Spain and Portugal goes far beyond sport for Morocco. The country is ambitious about a genuine economic, ecological, and infrastructural revolution to redefine its place on the international stage.
The Economic, Social and Environmental Council (CESE) calls for making civism in stadiums a key focus of preparations for the 2030 World Cup. Security, supporters, ticketing and crowd management are at the heart of its recommendations.
The Fès-Meknes Regional Council has just approved the construction of a large-scale sports complex for nearly 600 million dirhams. This new venue is part of the preparations for the 2030 World Cup .
An architectural competition launched in early June is reviving the development of Casablanca’s last waterfront. This project plans a high-end complex of 87,200 m² dominated by two towers, with 2030 as the target horizon.
As the 2030 World Cup approaches, Fès is taking a new leap forward. The spiritual capital is rolling out an ambitious plan aimed at transforming its freshly restored monuments into genuine levers of economic and cultural attractiveness.
To host the 2030 World Cup, the Moroccan capital is accelerating the development of its hotel park . The objective is to quickly fill the shortage of rooms in order to compete with Spanish and Portuguese tourist infrastructure.
The modernization works of Marrakech’s Grand Stadium are accelerating ahead of the 2030 World Cup. The first phase of this mega-project is about to be entrusted to local operators for a complete restructuring of the infrastructure.
The Moroccan national team relies on a highly experienced video analysis unit for the World Cup. Led by Moussa El Habchi and British analyst Harrison Kingston, this team dissects the game of future opponents, including Brazil.