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The Confederation of African Football (CAF) president Patrice Motsepe has announced that Guinea will not be hosting the 2025 African Cup of Nations as decided earlier.

Guinea lose 2025 Africa Cup of Nations hosting rights 

The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has announced that Guinea has been stripped of the hosting rights for the 2025 edition of the African Cup of nations.

Here's the reason why

The 24-team 2025 African Cup of Nations will not be played in Guinea as the Confederation of African Football has stripped the nation of hosting rights due to lack of infrastructure.

The Confederation of African Football (CAF) president Patrice Motsepe has announced that Guinea will not be hosting the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) anymore.
Motsepe came to the conclusion after a meeting with the country's top hierarchy, citing that Guinea's infrastructure and facilities are not yet ready to host a world-class AFCON tournament.
It was Senegal who won the last tournament in Cameroon, having overcome Egypt in the penalty shootout.
While there's no update on who will now host the tournament, the bidding for the event is expected to reopen in the coming days.

In a stunning coup, mutinous soldiers in the West African nation of Guinea detained President Alpha Conde on Sunday and announced that the government has been dissolved.
Reports said that heavy gunfire rang out near the presidential palace in the capital before the military junta took power.
The country's borders were closed and its constitution was declared invalid in the announcement on state television by army Col. Mamadi Doumbouya.
He told Guineans: "The duty of a soldier is to save the country." "We will no longer entrust politics to one man. We will entrust it to the people," said Doumbouya with about a half dozen other soldiers flanked at his side.
The junta later announced plans to replace Guinea's governors with regional commanders and warned: "Any refusal to appear will be considered rebellion" against the country's new military leaders.
The coup is a dramatic setback for Guinea, where many had hoped the country had turned the page on military power grabs.
Conde's 2010 election victory, which was the country's first democratic vote ever, was supposed to be a fresh start for a country that had been mired by decades of authoritarian rule and political turmoil.

Guinea coup: Soldiers detain president, dissolve government

In a stunning coup, mutinous soldiers in the West African nation of Guinea detained President Alpha Conde on Sunday and announced that the government has been dissolved.

Military coup in Guinea, president detained, government dissolved

Military coup in Guinea, president detained, government dissolved
Heavy gunfire near presidential palace before the military takeover
Military closes Guinea's borders, declares constitution invalid
Conde was the first democratically elected president of Guinea&nbsp;

The country's borders were closed and its constitution was declared invalid in the announcement on state television by army Col. Mamadi Doumbouya.

In a stunning coup, mutinous soldiers in the West African nation of Guinea detained President Alpha Conde on Sunday and announced that the government has been dissolved.
Reports said that heavy gunfire rang out near the presidential palace in the capital before the military junta took power.
The country's borders were closed and its constitution was declared invalid in the announcement on state television by army Col. Mamadi Doumbouya.
He told Guineans: "The duty of a soldier is to save the country." "We will no longer entrust politics to one man. We will entrust it to the people," said Doumbouya with about a half dozen other soldiers flanked at his side.
The junta later announced plans to replace Guinea's governors with regional commanders and warned: "Any refusal to appear will be considered rebellion" against the country's new military leaders.
The coup is a dramatic setback for Guinea, where many had hoped the country had turned the page on military power grabs.
Conde's 2010 election victory, which was the country's first democratic vote ever, was supposed to be a fresh start for a country that had been mired by decades of authoritarian rule and political turmoil.

A series of explosions at a military barracks in Equatorial Guinea killed at least 20 people and wounded more than 600 others on Sunday. The government said the explosion at 4 pm local time was due to the &ldquo;negligent handling of dynamite&rdquo; in the military barracks located in the neighbourhood of Mondong Nkuantoma in Bata.
The impact of the explosion caused damage in almost all the houses and buildings in Bata. The defence ministry released a statement late Sunday saying that a fire at a weapons depot in the barracks caused the explosion of high-calibre ammunition.
It said the provisional toll was 20 dead and 600 injured, adding that the cause of the explosions will be fully investigated.
The country's president said the fire may have been due residents burning the fields surrounding the barracks.

At least 20 dead, 600 wounded in Equatorial Guinea blasts

A series of explosions at a military barracks in Equatorial Guinea killed at least 20 people and wounded more than 600 others on Sunday

A series of explosions at a military barracks in Equatorial Guinea killed at least 20 people and wounded more than 600 others on Sunday. The government said the explosion at 4 pm local time was due to the &ldquo;negligent handling of dynamite&rdquo; in the military barracks located in the neighbourhood of Mondong Nkuantoma in Bata. The impact of the explosion caused damage in almost all the houses and buildings in Bata. The defence ministry released a statement late Sunday saying that a fire at a weapons depot in the barracks caused the explosion of high-calibre ammunition.

A series of explosions at a military barracks in Equatorial Guinea killed at least 20 people and wounded more than 600 others on Sunday. The government said the explosion at 4 pm local time was due to the &ldquo;negligent handling of dynamite&rdquo; in the military barracks located in the neighbourhood of Mondong Nkuantoma in Bata.
The impact of the explosion caused damage in almost all the houses and buildings in Bata. The defence ministry released a statement late Sunday saying that a fire at a weapons depot in the barracks caused the explosion of high-calibre ammunition.
It said the provisional toll was 20 dead and 600 injured, adding that the cause of the explosions will be fully investigated.
The country's president said the fire may have been due residents burning the fields surrounding the barracks.

New Guinea's 'Singing Dog' re-emerges from extinction 

New Guinea's 'Singing dog' which was believed to be extinct 50 years ago was recently spotted by scientists in Indonesia!
&nbsp;

New Guinea's 'Singing dog', believed to have gone extinct 50 years ago has recently been spottedd&nbsp;by scientists in Indonesia!
The species is known for its high-pitched barks and howls.
It was also believed that this rare species only exists in captivity, until researchers compared the DNA&nbsp;of&nbsp;canines observed in the wild back in 2018. They revealed that the New Guinea singing dog is the predecessor of the Highland Wild Dogs.&nbsp;
Experts believe that there are only about&nbsp;300 currently living in conversation centers and have not been in the wild since the 1970s.

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