Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning United Nations across Football, Soccer.
In the dusty fields of Al‑Mawasi, a former Gaza footballer organizes makeshift matches that bring together displaced families, offering a brief respite from war‑scarred reality.
The inaugural World Football Giving Day, spearheaded by Common Goal and backed by UN Football for the Goals, invites fans, athletes and brands to contribute to community projects, with over 200 partners across more than 100 nations pledging support.
Special Olympics is harnessing the global reach of football to promote inclusion, sustainability and gender equity, targeting 40% female participation by 2030 and unveiling a Unified Football World Cup in Paris next year.
Sixteen high‑profile footballers have been named UN Champions, a new cadre of ambassadors tasked with advancing sustainability, gender equality and human rights ahead of the upcoming World Cup.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the largest and most ambitious ever, uniting Canada, the United States, and Mexico in a celebration of sport, diversity, and shared ambition, with Atlanta emerging as a vibrant soccer hub.
World Football Day marked the UN calendar, while the United States extended a ceasefire, pledged billions in aid, and engaged in diplomatic outreach. Simultaneously, the WHO and partner funds ramped up efforts against the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda, and political tensions flared over East Jerusalem and the NPT review.
The Gamechanging Team, captained by Alphonso Davies and featuring players such as Eduardo Camavinga and Antonio Rüdiger, will compete in a special tournament at the UN campus in New York ahead of World Football Day and the World Cup, using football to bring hope and therapeutic benefits to displaced youth.