Let's take a closer look at some of CSCEC's landmark sports venue projects that are helping bring global sporting dreams to life.

Port-Gentil Stadium, Gabon

Located in the coastal city of Port-Gentil in western Gabon, this project is one of two professional football stadiums built for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations. The multi-functional stadium features four spectator stands and 20,000 seats, along with supporting facilities such as a power center, training fields, basketball and tennis courts, and parking lots.

Madagascar's National Stadium

Covering a total area of approximately 130,000 square meters, the renovated stadium now accommodates 40,000 spectators. As the main venue for the 11th Indian Ocean Island Games, it includes football training grounds, basketball courts, commercial spaces, and more—making it thehighest-standard sports facility in the country.

Côte d'Or Multisports Complex, Mauritius

The complex comprises a main stadium, aquatics center, and multi-purpose training gym. Featuring a unique "dual-venue" integrated design, the 18,000-seat main stadium and 6,000-seat swimming arena form the world's largest connected nonlinear sporting structure.

Addis Ababa National Stadium, Ethiopia

This integrated sports facility includes a main stadium, athletics track, and comprehensive service facilities. With a footprint of 470,000 square meters and a seating capacity of 60,000, it is Ethiopia's largest and first stadium capable of hosting international sporting events by now.

Kintélé Sports Complex, Republic of the Congo

Located in the capital city of Brazzaville, the complex spans 350,000 square meters and offers a total of 72,200 seats and 14 supporting facilities. As Africa's second-largest sports venue, it has become a national landmark in the Republic of the Congo.

Morodok Techo National Stadium, Cambodia

Situated in Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital, this iconic stadium has a total floor area of around 80,000 square meters and a seating capacity of 60,000.