Egypt
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The semi-final line-up for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations was confirmed Saturday night, setting up blockbuster clashes between Morocco and Nigeria, and Egypt and Senegal.
The Abu Dhabi Turf Club (ADTC) is gearing up to host the 32nd edition of the UAE President Cup Purebred Arabian Grand Prix on 15th December 2024.
The UAE President Cup continues to be a cornerstone of the Arabian horse racing community © WAM
The Abu Dhabi Turf Club (ADTC) is gearing up to host the 32nd edition of the UAE President Cup Purebred Arabian Grand Prix on 15th December 2024.
This prestigious event, held under the patronage of Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Vice President, Deputy Prime Minister and President of the ADTC, promises to be a spectacular showcase of equestrian excellence.
With a total prize pool of AED10.8 million, this year’s edition sees a significant increase of AED5.2 million from the previous year.
The UAE President Cup Purebred Arabian Grand Prix (Group 1) alone boasts a prize fund of AED8 million, making it one of the most lucrative races for purebred Arabian horses globally. The race will cover a distance of 2,200 metres, attracting elite competitors from around the world.
Additionally, the President Cup for Thoroughbreds offers a prize of AED1 million, adding further prestige to the event.
The event will feature seven races, culminating in the UAE President Cup Purebred Arabian Grand Prix, which stands as the highlight of the day. Preparations will kick off with the reception and barrier draw on 13th December, setting the stage for the grand competition.
The UAE President Cup continues to be a cornerstone of the Arabian horse racing community, celebrating the heritage and excellence of this noble sport.
The semi-final line-up for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations was confirmed Saturday night, setting up blockbuster clashes between Morocco and Nigeria, and Egypt and Senegal.
Thousands of people took to the streets of the cities of Aden and Mukalla in southern Yemen on Saturday in support of the country's main separatist group, the Southern Transitional Council, which denied it was planning to disband.
Yemen's main separatist group, the Southern Transitional Council, denied on Saturday it was disbanding, contradicting a statement by one of its members that the group had decided to dissolve itself.
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