North African Football Championship
The North African Football Championship , ( French : Championnat d'Association de Football Nord-Africain ) was a football club competition in the French areas of North Africa. The competition, introduced by the French Federation in 1921, lasted until 1955, when the colonies gradually became independent. During the Second World War , the competition was temporarily suspended. Initially four and later five champions from Morocco , Tunisia and the three Algerian regions of Algiers , Oran and Constantine took part in the competition. The Challenge Steeg was played from 1921 to 1945 and the Challenge Louis-Rivet from 1946 to 1955 .
After Morocco and Tunisia gained independence in 1956, the competition with the participation of the three Algerian regions was continued as the Championnat d'Algérie until independence from France in 1962 .
Title holder
Championnat d'Association de Football North Africa
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Championnat d'Algérie
- 1957: not held
- 1958: Gallia Sports Alger
- 1959: Olympique Hussein-Dey
- 1960: Sporting Club Bel-Abbès
- 1961: AS Saint-Eugénoise
- 1962: not finished