This article was automatically translated from HIBAPRESS, the Arabic version:
This article was automatically translated from Hibapress, the Arabic version:
Heba Press – Muhammad Zaruh
At a time when cities on the eastern side are preparing to adopt the Cup of African Nations for women 2025, attention is turned to the cities of, Jeddah, Berkan and Al -Hoceima, which will be the closest to the reception of this continental event.
However, the city of Nador, which is the gateway from Morocco to Europe and includes major projects, always suffers from the absence of a stage adapting to its position, which has aroused generalized dissatisfaction between the inhabitants of the city and the community living abroad.
Although Morocco is assisted by a boom in the development of sports infrastructure and, in preparation for the organization of the 2030 World Cup jointly with Spain and Portugal, Nador remains outside the accounts of managers concerning construction or The rehabilitation of a stadium with international standards.
While the stadiums, Jeddah, Berkan et al -Hoceima attend major reforms and modern equipment, the inhabitants of Nador always wonder: why is their city marginalized despite its strategic location and its important economic role?
Nador has a strong infrastructure because it includes a huge port and an international airport binding it to a number of European capitals, in addition to huge tourism and investment projects such as the port of Nador, west of The Mediterranean, which is one of the largest projects in Africa.
However, despite all these capacities, the city still does not have a sports stage which is equivalent to the aspirations of its population, which deprives it to embrace the main sports demonstrations which will improve its international influence.
The children of the Moroccan community residing abroad, in particular those of Nador, express their dissatisfaction with this marginalization, since their city deserves a sports facility which maintains the pace of its development.
On social networks, calls for the call for the creation of a large stadium in the city have spread, especially since Nador is one of the most connected Moroccan cities in Europe and includes a large community which contributes to the local economy thanks to investments and financial transfers.
The question remains: how long will Nador marginate in sports infrastructure projects? Will civil servants react to the calls of the population and the community to include the city as part of the stadium development plan in preparation for the 2030 World Cup, or will the city remain outside the accounts of the decision-makers Despite its capacity and strategic location?
