JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -- World Cup qualifiers involving Egypt and Libya next month will be played without fans, FIFA said on Wednesday, while security arrangements for matches in Mali, Nigeria and Kenya were being scrutinized. Egypt-Mozambique in Alexandria on June 1 and Libya-Cameroon in Sfax, Tunisia on June 10 will be behind closed doors, the world football body told The Associated Press in a written reply to questions. FIFA said the decision was taken by local authorities and football federations in those countries. Malis game against Algeria could be moved out of the West African country after the president was toppled in a coup. The ruling body also was reviewing security plans for Nigerias home game against Namibia in the southeastern city of Calabar, which it said were "comprehensive and very thorough." The match was to be played in Kaduna, in the centre of Nigeria, before bomb attacks there by a radical Islamic sect. FIFA and the Confederation of African Football hadnt yet decided if Mali-Algeria would go ahead in Mali after recent violence in the capital Bamako following the coup in March and fighting involving countercoup forces this month. Two foreign clubs, Sunshine Stars of Nigeria and Al-Ahly of Egypt, were stranded in Bamako two weeks ago during fighting after playing African Champions League games. FIFA said it had been monitoring the situation in Mali since March. Algeria last week requested the tie be moved to a neutral venue because of the instability. "A final decision following further discussions between FIFA and CAF is likely to be made in the next few days," FIFA said on the venue. Egypts interior ministry decided this month that the national team could open its World Cup qualifying campaign on home soil after a riot at a club game in February left 74 people dead and ended all domestic football in the troubled country for the season. The violence at a stadium in the Mediterranean city of Port Said also dragged football into ongoing political violence. Egypt hasnt hosted an international since October, and despite initial pleas from Egyptian football authorities for fans to be allowed back, the government and Egyptian Football Association had agreed that the match be closed to supporters, FIFA said. Tunisia hasnt allowed fans at most games since the Arab Spring uprising there early last year and would again close off the Libya-Cameroon game. Libya hasnt been able to play in its home country since the start of the civil war that ended Moammar Gadhafis rule. FIFA had also asked for security plans from Kenya before its qualifying competition, but added it was "not unusual." Kenya hosts Malawi on June 2 in Nairobi, which has seen hit-and-run grenade attacks in the last few months that were blamed on Somali militant group al-Shabab. Cheap Jerseys China . 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Cheap Jerseys free shipping . -- Canadas Cam Levins capped a memorable 2012 in style on Wednesday.Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment (MLSE) announced on Tuesday that Tom Anselmi has been appointed President and Chief Operating Officer of the company. The move means that Anselmi will oversee all MLSE operations, including those of its Major League Soccer team, Toronto FC. Anselmi spoke with TSN Radios James Cybulski Tuesday, and had some interesting comments to make about a conversation Anselmi had recently with MLS commissioner Don Garber: "Were the only (expansion) team that started from scratch. Most of these (expansion) franchises had infrastructure in place and were playing in a league somewhere, and we were behind the eight ball. It was probably something (having an infrastructure) that we didnt take seriously enough. So were playing catch up now, and weve got to get it right on the field, theres no doubt about it." Getting it right "on the field" is impossible unless you first get it right "off the field." There will be many who point to Anselmis decision to outsource the hiring of TFCs current technical team to U.S.-based consultant Jurgen Klinsmann and his company, Soccer Solutions, as evidence that Anselmi is incapable of getting it right. And they would be correct – to an extent. If youre not confident that you have the answers yourself, you hire people that you think do. One doesnt reach the heights of corporate leadership that Anselmi has by repeating mistakes, and I would be shocked if he went back to the Klinsmann well for another bucket of advice. That doesnt, however, mean that Tom Anselmi shouldnt be seeking outside council. My suggestion, for what its worth, is to look a little closer to home. The club needs to hire a new President, someone who will effectively take oover the position that Anselmi is vacating.dddddddddddd. This person does not need to be Canadian, but must – absolutely must – have extensive experience in the world of football. So how does Anselmi go about finding this person? Start by putting together a Canadian advisory group – not just one person – who has experience working within the world of football. Use the cumulative knowledge of this group to oversee the recruitment and hiring of a top-class President. Our country is littered with bright football minds that have represented Canada as players, coaches and administrators. Does Toronto FC want a team with a Canadian identity that can be successful? Then tap into the vast resources we have in our country to help find the person that can help deliver that identity. Many of the individuals who should be considered for this advisory group were once season ticket holders at Toronto FC. They would come to BMO Field to support the club - despite its continued failures on the field - in the hope that over time, things would improve. They would argue about players, coaches and tactics as only passionate football people can do. It was a travesty that the club did not employ some of them, as their knowledge is only gained the hard way – through experience. Sadly, many of them no longer go to games. They gave up their season tickets out of frustration. Not at the results on the field, but at the poor decisions made over and over again by those in charge of the club. If this isnt a major concern for Toronto FC, then it should be. The club is not going to win these people back unless it gets its next move right. Fix the problems off the field, and success on the field will follow. ' ' '