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The Zimbabwe senior men’s national football team is set to receive a US$1 million boost from the government for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) finals, which will be held in Morocco.
Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube announced the allocation during his presentation of the 2025 National Budget on Thursday. He said:
<blockquote>
Government has… made a provision of US$1 million for the preparations and participation of the Zimbabwe National Football Team (Warriors) for the 2025 African Cup of Nations (AFCON) set for December 2025 in Morocco.
</blockquote>
Zimbabwe will be making their sixth appearance at AFCON in Morocco, marking a milestone 20 years since their debut at the 2004 edition in Tunisia.
In related developments, the government has allocated ZiG189 million for the ongoing renovations of the National Sports Stadium.
However, the completion target has been extended to 2025, after missing the initial deadline set for the end of this year. Said Ncube:
<blockquote>
Sports, arts and culture sectors contribute significantly to employment creation, as well as help mitigate drug and 
substance abuse, while also serving as catalysts for economic growth.
To support these sectors, ZiG888.4 million has been allocated to the Ministry of Sports, Recreation, Arts and Culture.
This allocation is meant to facilitate country-wide identification and development of talent in sport, arts and culture among the youth, as well as the rehabilitation of national sports stadia, multi-purpose sports facilities and other recreation facilities across all provinces.
Specifically, ZiG189 million is meant to complete the renovations of the National Sports Stadium to make it usable during the year 2025.
</blockquote>
Renovations of the National Sports Stadium began in 2023 but have faced delays due to insufficient funding from the Treasury, as revealed by Minister of Sport, Kirsty Coventry, earlier this year.
At present, Zimbabwe lacks any stadiums certified by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) to host international football matches.
Historically, the National Sports Stadium and Rufaro Stadium in Harare, as well as Barbourfields in Bulawayo were used for international fixtures, but all have been condemned by CAF for failing to meet the required standards.
As a result, Zimbabwe has had to rely on alternative venues in neighbouring countries, such as South Africa and Botswana, to host international games.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

The government is giving $1 million to help the Zimbabwe national football team prepare for the 2025 AFCON in Morocco. This is the sixth time they will be playing in AFCON. The government is also giving money to renovate the National Sports Stadium. The stadium is not ready yet because of not enough money. They are trying to make the stadium good so Zimbabwe can play games there and not have to use other countries' stadiums. Sports, arts, and culture are important for creating jobs and helping young people.

Government Allocates US$1 Million For Warriors' AFCON 2025 Campaign

The government has not provided a specific timeline for the completion of renovations at the National Sports Stadium in Harare, leaving uncertainty about when the facility will be ready to host international football matches.
As a result, Warriors fans will have to wait longer to see Zimbabwe play international matches on home soil.
In response to questions in Parliament recently, Emily Jesaya, the Deputy Minister of Sports, Recreation, Arts and Culture, stated:
<blockquote>
I want to thank the Hon. Member for that pertinent question. We desire that the good job of renovating the National Sports Stadium should be done as soon as possible so that we can go and support our national warriors playing locally.
I cannot give a specific timeline for when the project will be completed because some factors are beyond our control but the job will be done by.
</blockquote>
In 2021, the Confederation of African Football (CAF) condemned the National Sports Stadium for not meeting international standards, a decision that has compelled Zimbabwe’s national teams to play their matches abroad.
Currently, the National Sports Stadium is the only football facility in the country that requires minimal improvements to achieve CAF homologation.
Key areas needing attention include the installation of bucket seats, electronic turnstiles, and CCTV cameras.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

The government hasn't said when the National Sports Stadium renovations will be finished, so Zimbabwe's soccer fans will have to wait to see international games there. The Deputy Minister said they want the renovations done quickly, but some things are out of their control. The stadium needs to meet CAF standards, like having bucket seats, electronic turnstiles, and CCTV cameras. For now, Zimbabwe's teams have to play matches outside the country because the stadium isn't up to standard. Hopefully, the renovations will be completed soon so people can watch their national teams play at home again.

No Timeline Given For National Sports Stadium Renovations

The renovation of the National Sports Stadium is far from being finished. So far, only $3.8 million has been spent out of the planned $25.4 million.
This was revealed by the Minister of Finance, Economic Development and lnvestment Promotion,  Mthuli Ncube, on Wednesday.
He was answering questions from members of parliament who wanted to know how the renovation is going for the 60,000-seat stadium since the start of this year. Said Ncube:
<blockquote>
The engagements with the Ministry of Sports, Recreation, Arts and Culture indicated that to date, only US$6.75 million has been contracted.
</blockquote>
Ncube said the US$6.75 million relates to infrastructural development including a water reticulation system, installation of security systems such as CCTV, access control equipment, as well a ticketing system. He added:
<blockquote>
Out of this amount, the total value of work done and certified amounts to US$3.8 million which has since been paid for in full.
</blockquote>
Ncube said that this year, the Local Government and Public Works Ministry proposed a total budget of $25.4 million for the full refurbishment of the National Sports Stadium.
Out of this amount, $17.5 million is planned for improving infrastructure, security, and access control. The remaining $7.9 million will go toward other projects like fencing, groundwork, and related tasks.
Ncube could not provide a timeline for when the funds would be available.
In his 2024 national budget, he only allocated $2.75 million for the stadium’s refurbishment.
The stadium is being refurbished to meet the standards set by CAF for hosting international matches.
Right now, the Zimbabwe national football team (the Warriors) and local teams like Dynamos and Ngezi Platinum are using sports facilities in countries like Rwanda, South Africa, and Botswana to host international matches.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

The National Sports Stadium is being fixed up, but it's taking longer than planned. Only $3.8 million has been spent out of the $25.4 million needed. The government hasn't said when the rest of the money will be available. The stadium needs renovations to meet international standards for sports. Right now, Zimbabwe's national football team has to play in other countries like Rwanda and South Africa because the stadium isn't ready. The renovation includes improving infrastructure, security, and more. The Minister of Finance says they are working on it, but it's taking time.

National Sports Stadium Renovation Gets Only $3.8 Million Of Needed $25.4 Million

Significant progress has been made on the National Sports Stadium refurbishment to meet Confederation of African Football (CAF) standards for hosting international matches but a lot of work still needs to be done as the water reticulation works, CCTV, turnstiles, and bucket seats are yet to be fully installed., according to government officials.
Information, Publicity and Broadcasting Services Minister Jenfan Muswere reported during Tuesday’s post-Cabinet briefing that Sport, Recreation, Arts and Culture Minister Kirsty Coventry provided an update on various projects under her ministry’s supervision, including the stadium renovations. Said Muswere:
<blockquote>
Refurbishment of the National Sports Stadium in Harare metropolitan province is progressing well, with completion of stadium water reticulation works being 65 percent complete.
Closed-circuit television (CCTV), turnstiles, and venue operations control is 50 percent complete, and bucket seat installation is 35 percent complete.
</blockquote>
The dilapidated state of the National Sports Stadium has forced Zimbabwe’s national teams, including the Warriors and CAF inter-club representatives, to play their home matches abroad.
Dynamos, Zimbabwe’s representative in the CAF Confederation Cup, are currently using stadiums in Botswana for their home games.
The Warriors, meanwhile, hosted their 2025 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Cameroon in Kampala, Uganda.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

The National Sports Stadium in Zimbabwe is getting fixed up to meet standards for international matches. They still need to finish installing the water system, CCTV cameras, turnstiles, and bucket seats. The work is about 50-65% complete. The stadium was in bad shape and national teams had to play games in other countries. For example, Dynamos are playing in Botswana, and the Warriors played in Uganda. The government is working hard to finish the renovations so that Zimbabwe can host its own games again.

Water Distribution System, CCTV, And Turnstiles Installation At National Sports Stadium Remain Incomplete

The ZIFA leadership, which is not recognised by FIFA, has commended the government for availing over ZWL$1 billion for the renovation of sporting facilities including the National Sports Stadium (NSS).
The Government has set aside ZWL$1.2 billion in the 2023 National Budget for upgrading sporting facilities across the country.
The National Sports Stadium is the main venue for hosting international matches but was banned by CAF as it does not meet the required standards.
Acting ZIFA president Gift Banda said the renovation of NSS should be expedited so that it meets international standards when ZIFA’s suspension by FIFA is lifted. Banda said:
<blockquote>
The emphasis on Zimbabwe’s return to international football has been that when we do so we go back having sorted our issues, having structures and infrastructure in place.
We’ve also been working on mending relations with key stakeholders and Government is one such key stakeholder.
It is good to note that the Government is serious about getting the National Sports Stadium to the required standards.
This means when our suspension is lifted we’ll defend our pride right within our borders.
Hopefully when we return to international football the National Sports Stadium will be ready for us to play international football competitively.
</blockquote>
Bucket seats, modern electronic turnstiles, and a venue operations centre (VOC) are some of the outstanding issues that need to be addressed according to FIFA and CAF inspectors. | <a href="https://www.sundaynews.co.zw/zifa-commends-government-for-stadia-funding/">The Sunday News</a>

ZIFA Wants National Sports Stadium Rehabilitation Expedited

The Zimbabwe Football Association (ZIFA) Grounds Committee, has painted a sorry picture of the country’s stadia ahead of the new season.
The Committee has started the inspection of the facilities used by the top-flight clubs around the country.
Some of the stadiums, which have been under the spotlight, include Rufaro, Vengere, Sakubva, Baobab, Mandava, Barbourfields, Gibbo, Ascot, Luveve, White City, and Barbourfields.
Local CAF Club Licensing Manager, Xolisani Gwesela, who is also part of the ground inspection team, on Friday painted a depressing picture of the condition of the stadiums. He said:
<blockquote>
We have since started the inspection of the local stadiums in preparation for the new season and the undeniable truth is that we are facing a national crisis.
All our stadiums are in bad shape and in dire need of renovation.
It is a big worry when none of our stadiums meets the minimum requirements by CAF.
We need to come up with a blueprint on how we should move forward from this.
</blockquote>
He said the stadiums need to be modernised as most of them were built in the 1970s and 1980s and no longer meet modern standards.
Gwesela, who is ZIFA spokesperson, warned that if nothing was done to the National Sports Stadium, in the next few months, Zimbabwe would be forced to play home matches in other countries.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/zifa-grounds-committee-paint-gloomy-picture/">The Herald</a></h4>

Zimbabwe's Stadiums In Deplorable State

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