The President of the International Mini Football Federation (IMF), H.E. Mr Mohammed Al Dosari, is set to lead a high-level delegation on a working visit to Ghana, aimed at strengthening the development of mini football across West Africa.

The delegation, in collaboration with the Ghana Mini Football Federation (GMFF), will pay a courtesy call on the Minister for Sports and Recreation, Hon. Kofi Iddie Adams, on 15 May 2026 at his office in Accra.
The Ghana delegation will be led by GMFF President Mr Aduba Ilobanoel, accompanied by Vice President Abdul Rahaman, Secretary-General Prosper Richardson, Head of Media and International Relations Emmanuel Austin Baah, Coach Neequaye Kortey and Executive Committee Mohammad Nasiru

The meeting is expected to centre on Ghana’s potential to host future international mini football competitions, as well as its growing strategic importance in promoting the sport within the sub-region.
Speaking ahead of the visit, Mr Mohammed Al Dosari emphasised Ghana’s rising profile in mini football development.
“Ghana has shown remarkable commitment to the growth of mini football in Africa. We see strong potential for the country to host major international events, and this visit is an important step towards building lasting partnerships with the government and stakeholders,” he said.
Mr Aduba Ilobanoel also highlighted the significance of the engagement, describing it as a major boost for the sport locally.
“This meeting with the Honourable Minister presents a unique opportunity to position Ghana as a hub for mini football in West Africa. We are confident that with the right support, Ghana can successfully host international tournaments and further develop the sport at all levels,” he noted.
Prior to the ministerial meeting, Mr Al Dosari will hold discussions with African representatives in Accra on 14 May, as part of efforts to deepen continental collaboration.

The upcoming engagements build on previous IMF meetings held in Misrata, Libya, and Istanbul, Turkey in 2023. An introductory session involving West African stakeholders was also hosted in the Benin Republic in 2024, marking a significant step in expanding the federation’s footprint in the region.
With momentum steadily building, stakeholders remain optimistic that the Accra meetings will yield productive outcomes and pave the way for greater investment and participation in mini football across Ghana and beyond.