Patrice Motsepe has secured a second four-year term as the President of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) after running unopposed in the election held during the 14th CAF Extraordinary General Assembly in Cairo, Egypt, on Wednesday.
The South African businessman, who first took charge in 2021, will now continue leading African football’s governing body until 2028.
His re-election reaffirms the confidence of CAF’s member associations in his leadership and vision for the continent’s football development.
Since assuming office, Motsepe has championed several reforms, including financial stability, commercial growth, and infrastructural improvements across African football.
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Under his leadership, CAF has also focused on expanding competitions and securing strategic partnerships to elevate the game’s profile on the global stage.
Speaking after his re-election, Motsepe reiterated his commitment to transforming African football, ensuring stronger governance, and enhancing the competitiveness of African teams internationally.
His second term is expected to see continued efforts to improve CAF competitions, develop grassroots football, and attract more investment into the sport across Africa.