Latest news and stories about world cup 2030 in Portugal for expats and residents.
Portugal, Spain, and Morocco have signed a memorandum of understanding in Rabat to streamline judicial cooperation for the 2030 World Cup. The agreement, signed by Portuguese Justice Minister Rita Alarcão Júdice, aims to ensure the immediate resolution of potential incidents and commercial disputes during the tournament.
Pedro Proença emphasizes the strategic importance and increased visibility for Portugal as a co-host of the 2030 World Cup.
The president of the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF), Pedro Proença, highlighted today that hosting the 2030 World Cup brings “centrality” to Portugal and praised the “positive relationship” with FIFA, Spain, and Morocco.
Proença emphasizes the strategic importance and central role that hosting the 2030 World Cup provides for Portugal.
Pedro Proença discusses the impact of hosting the 2030 World Cup, highlighting the increased international focus on Portugal.
The president of the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), Rafael Louzán, proposed to FIFA today that the cities of Valencia and Vigo be included among the host cities for the 2030 World Cup, which will be co-hosted by Spain, Morocco, and Portugal.
The edition will be co-hosted by Spain, Morocco, and Portugal.
A multidisciplinary FIFA team visited the José Alvalade and da Luz stadiums in Lisbon on Thursday, March 12, as part of an initial round of inspections following the selection of Portugal, Spain, and Morocco as hosts for the 2030 World Cup. The Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) confirmed that the delegation met with officials from Sporting and Benfica to review planned upgrades and stadium projects. The FIFA team also held meetings with the Lisbon City Council and the government, with further visits scheduled in Porto. The 2030 tournament will be hosted by Portugal, Spain, and Morocco, with additional opening matches in Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay to mark the competition's centenary.
A multidisciplinary FIFA team visited the José Alvalade and da Luz stadiums in Lisbon on Thursday, as part of an initial round of inspections following the selection of Portugal, Spain, and Morocco as hosts for the 2030 World Cup.
A multidisciplinary FIFA team visited the José Alvalade and da Luz stadiums in Lisbon on Thursday, as part of an initial round of inspections following the selection of Portugal, Spain, and Morocco as hosts for the 2030 World Cup.
