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Libya Press
Africa is preparing for its most ambitious football spectacle ever. The 2027 Africa Cup of Nations, branded "PAMOJA 2027," will be the first tournament jointly hosted by three nations — Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania — uniting East Africa under one continental banner.
No AFCON in the competition's 67-year history has ever been co-hosted by three countries. The "Pamoja" bid, meaning "Together" in Swahili, defeated competing proposals from Egypt, Senegal, Botswana, and Nigeria to win CAF's hosting rights. This landmark decision signals a new era of pan-African cooperation in sports, with 24 national teams set to compete across three host nations for the first time ever.
Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania are investing heavily in stadiums, transport networks, and hospitality infrastructure ahead of the tournament. Kenya is upgrading the Moi International Sports Centre in Kasarani, while Tanzania is expanding the Benjamin Mkapa Stadium in Dar es Salaam. Uganda's Namboole Stadium is undergoing major renovations to meet CAF standards. The three governments have signed cross-border agreements to ease fan travel, including simplified visa processes and dedicated tournament transport corridors.
Economists project that PAMOJA 2027 could generate over $1.5 billion in combined economic activity across the three host countries. The tournament is expected to create more than 100,000 temporary jobs and attract approximately 500,000 international visitors. Beyond economics, the joint hosting model represents a powerful statement of East African unity, showcasing the region's ability to organize world-class events collaboratively. CAF President Patrice Motsepe has called it "a blueprint for the future of African football."
With kickoff approaching, PAMOJA 2027 promises to rewrite the history books — not just for its tri-nation format, but for the lasting legacy it will leave across East Africa.