Dezevau-Lavana-South Kabu 2021 IFF Womens Coupe du monde bid

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2021 IFF Womens Coupe du monde bid
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Temporary while we get a logo
Tournament details
Host country Dezevau,  Lavana and  South Kabu
Venue(s)9 (in 9 host cities)

The Dezevau-Lavana-South Kabu 2021 IFF Womens Coupe du monde bid, also known as the Brown Sea Community bid, as all 3 nations are members of the political organization. Is an intended joint bid to host the 2021 Womens Coupe du monde, by Dezevau, Lavana, and South Kabu. Although the tournaments name would be Brown Sea 2021. All 3 countries shared their interests in hosting the international event in 2014, initially as a Brown Sea Community venture, but it was decided to drop the Brown Sea Community involvement in the planning and organization of the bid and the event in 2013, for a joint committee made up from the 3 nations Womens Football Federations. The bid seeks to bring the Womens Coupe du monde usually hosted in Euclea into the Brown Sea region of Coius, a region that has seen great economic, and social growth in the past couple of decades.

Background

Dezevau and Lavana had expressed interest in hosting an international sporting event in the Brown Sea region since as early as 2006, both countries had expressed that they would support each other in bids for sporting events, South Kabu joined this informal pact in 2008. In 2010 the idea of launching a joint bid for the Womens World Cup under the banner of the Brown Sea Community a socialist-leaning Regional organization with its 3 members Dezevau, Lavana, and South Kabu was tentatively proposed, although no official bid was submitted for the hosting of the 2013 Womens IFF Coupe du monde. A 2017 bid was targeted by all 3 states, but had decided in 2013, that the Brown Sea Community would not organize the bid, mainly as fears of backlash for the organizations strict Socialist leanings could be seen as a political move. All 3 nations moved forward with submitting a joint bid from a committee of each nations Womens football federations.

An official bid was submitted to host the 2017 Womens IFF Coupe du monde, but concerns regarding infrastructure, and the political environment were the main hurdles for the bid, which was eventually awarded to XXX. Organizers supported yet another bid in 2021, and work on the proposal for a bid in 2021 was launched with support from the countries governments. The Lavanan government has invested in conjunction with local clubs in the construction of new sporting facilities in the country. The Brown Sea Community, although no longer directly involved in the bid, it has launched initiatives aimed at supporting and expanding Womens sporting facilities, and access to facilities throughout its member states, along with a commitment at maintaining and ensuring equal access to sporting facilities in its member states. A bid was successfully submitted on XXX for the 2021 Womens Coupe du monde.

Proposed venues

9 venues have been proposed in 9 different cities, 4 stadiums each for Dezevau, and Lavana and 1 for South Kabu. The opening and final match would be played in Bagabiada Stadium, in Dezevau as its the largest stadium in all 3 countries. With the 3rd place match set to take place in the National Workers Stadium, in Lavana. With the semi-finals split between Sutikno Harjo Stadium in South Kabu, and Lavanan Electricity stadium in Lavana. Dezevau

Bagabiada Biunhamao Gobobudi Bazadavo
Bagabiada Stadium Biunhamao Sports Complex Stadium Gobobudi Stadium Revolution Stadium
Capacity: 60,000 Capacity: 42,512 Capacity: 43,263 Capacity: 37,450
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Lavana

Pers Kurei Kipchu Laitaka
National Workers stadium Kurei Peoples stadium Twin Rivers stadium Lavanan Electricity stadium
Capacity: 55,000 Capacity: 33,060 Capacity: 28,000 Capacity: 35,000
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South Kabu

Kutha Pamungkas
Sutikno Harjo Stadium
Capacity: 40,000
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