Union of European Football Associations
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Union of European Football Associations
Summary
Union of European Football Associations is an international sport governing body[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Union of European Football Associations was a member of FIFA[3].
- Union of European Football Associations is in the country of Switzerland[4].
- Union of European Football Associations's instance of is recorded as international sport governing body[5].
- Union of European Football Associations's instance of is recorded as association football federation[6].
- Union of European Football Associations's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[7].
- Union of European Football Associations's official language is recorded as French[8].
- Union of European Football Associations's official language is recorded as English[9].
- Union of European Football Associations's official language is recorded as German[10].
- Union of European Football Associations's anthem is recorded as Zadok the Priest[11].
- Union of European Football Associations's item operated is recorded as UEFA.com[12].
- Union of European Football Associations's headquarters location is recorded as Nyon[13].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Federation of Armenia[14].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Federation of Belarus[15].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina[16].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Ukrainian Association of Football[17].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Federation of Kosovo[18].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Ireland[19].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Finland[20].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Albanian Football Federation[21].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Iceland[22].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Wales[23].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of the Czech Republic[24].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Federation of Macedonia[25].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Royal Dutch Football Association[26].
- Union of European Football Associations's child organization or unit is recorded as Football Association of Serbia[27].
Body
Operations
Union of European Football Associations's headquarters location is recorded as Nyon[13]. Subsidiaries include Football Federation of Armenia[14], an association football federation[28], in Armenia[29], founded in 1992[30], headquartered in Yerevan[31]; Football Federation of Belarus[15], an association football federation[32], in Belarus[33], founded in 1989[34], headquartered in Minsk[35]; Football Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina[16], an association football federation[36], in Bosnia and Herzegovina[37], founded in 1992[38], headquartered in Sarajevo[39]; Ukrainian Association of Football[17], an association football federation[40], in Ukraine[41], founded in 1991[42]; Football Federation of Kosovo[18], an association football federation[43], in Kosovo[44], founded in 1946[45], headquartered in Pristina[46]; and Football Association of Ireland[19], an association football federation[47], in Ireland[48], founded in 1921[49].
Why It Matters
Union of European Football Associations has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 89 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]