FIFA announced that it has ended its intervention in the affairs of the Confederation of African Nations (CAF) after accelerating its six-month mission by restructuring the Confederation and completing the "mission successfully".
FIFA also confirmed that the role of its Secretary-General, Fatima Samora, as "General Delegate for Africa" ended on Sunday.
FIFA effectively took over the management of the African Union after corruption scandals involving Kef last year, including allegations against its president, Ahmed Ahmed, who denied the allegations.
FIFA confirmed at the time that Ahmed, the former minister in his country, Madagascar, had been investigated by the Trustee Committee, although he had not been stopped.
Ahmed was briefly detained by French authorities in June as part of corruption investigations.
FIFA said that the CAF Executive Committee received several proposals while it was in the Moroccan capital Rabat today, after the end of the FIFA mission.
Among these proposals is the creation of a professional group of referees funded by FIFA in cooperation with the CAF and the creation of a billion dollar fund for investment in infrastructure, including stadiums in all 54 CAF member countries.
The proposals also included the creation of the African League Championship, which FIFA President Gianni Infantino referred to in his speech on Saturday, and also demanded to search for new initiatives in the competitions of juniors, women and national teams and a plan of "good governance" from 100 points.
Infantino added that "FIFA is satisfied that the joint efforts he made with CAF have ended within the proposed timeframe from the beginning, and that FIFA renews its commitment to stand next to African football to help raise the level of the game on the continent to the top of the world."