A month after leaving his position as the Uganda national team head coach, Milutin "Micho" Sredojevic has reportedly already found himself in a new job.
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During the last international football break, the Cranes needed results to go their way as they had a slim chance of qualifying for the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) in the Ivory Coast early 2024.
Ultimately, their neighbours Tanzania and north African giants Algeria played out a goalless draw, and Uganda failed yet again to qualify for African football's biggest competition.
Sredojevic thus failed to replicate his achievements from his first stint with the side when he helped them qualify for the 2017 edition of the competition, and the Federation of Ugandan Football Associations consequently decided that it would be best to part ways with the Serbian in September.
Speaking exclusively to Soccer Laduma in the aftermath of his exit, the 54-year-old seemed aggrieved by the outcome of his tenure, but it does not seem to have taken him long to find a new job as he is now set to be named Libya's new head coach.
As per Pulse Sports Uganda, the former Orlando Pirates head coach has signed a two-year deal with the nation as he replaces interim boss Salem Al-Jalali.
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His first task will be to lead Libya to 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification, but this is a tough ask given they finished last in their 2023 AFCON qualifying group.
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