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Gianni Infantino, president of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), announced a new partnership with the Board of Peace on Thursday (19 February), committing to build football pitches and arenas in Gaza as part of broader efforts to rebuild the region.
At the inaugural Board of Peace meeting in Washington, Infantino said that recovery in Gaza must go beyond traditional infrastructure.
“We don’t have to just rebuild houses, our schools, our hospitals, our roads — we also have to rebuild and build people, emotion, hope and trust. And this is what football, my sport, is about,” he told attendees.
In a video presentation following his comments, organisers said FIFA is pledging $2.5 million to help establish a “complete football ecosystem designed to support communities and future generations.”
The construction of sports infrastructure in Gaza - including football pitches, arenas and youth programmes - is intended to provide not only recreation but also promote social cohesion and restore a sense of normality for young people in the territory.
In December, Infantino presented Trump with the first-ever FIFA Peace Prize at the 2026 FIFA World Cup draw in Washington, an award created by the organisation to recognise “exceptional actions for peace and unity.”
Through initiatives like the Football for Hope Movement and the FIFA Foundation, the organisation has previously supported reconstruction and social development projects using the sport as a vehicle for community building and youth engagement.
The FIFA Foundation has provided humanitarian aid in crises such as natural disasters and has committed millions in past years to rebuild damaged football infrastructure, particularly in regions affected by conflict or disaster.
The planned project in Gaza fits within broader discussions at the Board of Peace about reconstruction and stabilisation following years of conflict that devastated the territory.
Member countries of the board have pledged billions of dollars towards these efforts, with initiatives ranging from security force training and deployment to economic redevelopment and the restoration of public services.
The U.S. military has intercepted at least three Iranian-flagged tankers in Asian waters and is redirecting them away from their positions near India, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, shipping and security sources said on Wednesday, exclusively to Reuters.
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards targeted three vessels, seizing two of them for alleged maritime violations and transferring them to Iranian shores, as U.S. President Donald Trump said Washington is extending its ceasefire with Iran until Tehran submits a proposal.
Two local trains collided head-on north of Copenhagen on Thursday (23 April), injuring 17 people, five of them critically, according to emergency services.
The U.S. military is redirecting at least three Iranian-flagged tankers after intercepting them in Asian waters near India, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, shipping and security sources said on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Tehran said U.S. breaches, blockades and threats are undermining “genuine negotiations.”
The European Union is preparing its 20th round of sanctions against Russia over the war in Ukraine. The measures are close to being approved, after earlier delays linked to energy concerns in Slovakia and Hungary eased following repairs to the Druzhba oil pipeline.
Russian emergency services have contained a major fire at the Tuapse oil refinery on the Black Sea coast, local officials said on Thursday, ending a four-day effort after a Ukrainian drone strike.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top news stories for the 24th of April, covering the latest developments you need to know.
A United States Army soldier has been charged with making more than $400,000 by betting on the removal of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, according to the Department of Justice.
The European Union adopted its 20th package of sanctions against Russia on Thursday (23 April), introducing sweeping new restrictions aimed at weakening Moscow’s war economy and limiting its capacity to sustain the war in Ukraine.
European Union leaders were set to discuss the bloc’s mutual assistance clause at a summit in southern Cyprus on Thursday, as U.S. President Donald Trump’s criticism of traditional allies raises concerns over his commitment to NATO.
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