The Zambian Football Association and Dario Bonetti have parted ways, even though the Chipolopolo qualified for the 2012 Afcon.Italian coach Dario Bonetti has been sacked by the Football Association of Zambia (FAZ) two days after the Chipolopolo qualified for the 2012 African Cup of Nations (Afcon) in first place from their group by virtue of a goalless home draw against visiting Libya. The move was termed one of “mutual consent” by both parties but it is clear from reports emanating from Zambia that the country’s football administrators were asked to relieve the coach of his duties following the result at the weekend, or the manner in which the team obtained it.FAZ president Kalusha Bwalya told Supersport after an emergency meeting that despite the Chipolopolo qualifying for the 2012 Nations Cup finals, there was still more expected from the side.\"Though the team has qualified, there is still more that the team can give. The team has more potential than that. We will go back to the drawing board, consult with stakeholders and make necessary changes in due course,\" Kalusha said.According to the Times of Zambia, the Italian coach was sacked after the Zambia Voluntary Soccer Fans Association urged the FAZ to look for a more suitable coach to take the Chipolopolo Boys to Equatorial Guinea and Gabon.Bonetti\'s final words as he accepted the decision of the football body were a reflection on his time with the Chipolopolo, and the positive memories he takes with him.\"I\'m happy and our record in the last 15 games speaks for itself, one of the best in Africa,\" Bonetti told SuperSport. \"I enjoyed working with this team. We contributed positively and we have worked very well. Nobody can discount this. I want to stay happy and leave with fond memories of my time here. I hope we can close the contract properly.\"All the people I met, they are happy and friendly . We were very well received. I want to thank the people of Zambia for their hospitality.\"It will now be up to the FAZ to find an adequate replacement as preparations for the 2012 Afcon, which begins in January, are quickly approaching.