The FIFA has confirmed that the host countries for the 2030 World Cup will be Spain, Portugal, and Morocco as co-hosts.

The announcement was made at the end of the FIFPro conference in Madrid on Friday, with representatives from all three countries joining together to discuss their plans for hosting the event.

Spain is expected to host the tournament in May 2019, while Portugal and Morocco are set to host the tournament in June 2021 and September 2024 respectively.

The announcement comes after the FIFA held its General Assembly last week, where it approved the selection of Spain, Portugal, and Morocco as co-hosts for the 2030 World Cup.

This decision came after discussions between the three countries and the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) were held over the past few months.

The move to co-host the tournament means that the country will receive more resources and support than any other country, as well as the chance to showcase their national team's talent and experience to the world.

The co-hosting agreement also includes the right to use the name "World Cup" for the event, which will be used by the host country and its teams during the tournament.

Overall, this announcement represents a major step forward for the sport of football and highlights the growing importance of international cooperation and coordination in the development of sports events.

It remains to be seen how the three co-hosts will perform in the 2030 World Cup, but the announcement does provide a sense of stability and continuity for the tournament and its fans around the world.