Oxtoby wants progression and results against Hungary
Thursday, 26 October 2023 Northern Ireland manager Tanya Oxtoby says she wants to see progression from her team against Hungary but football is a "results-based business".
Organisers of Hungary's largest music festival, Sziget, have raised the event's security alert as a precautionary measure following the recently thwarted terrorist attacks at Taylor Swift concerts in the Austrian capital.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:10Published
Great Britain's Hector Pardoe is sixth in men's open water swimming marathon in the River Seine, which is won by Kristof Rasovszky of Hungary. BBC Sport
Imane Khelif has secured a guaranteed bronze medal after a decisive victory in the women’s 66kg quarter-final at the Olympics. Her triumph was marked by an emotional outburst where she declared 'I am a woman!' This win comes amidst ongoing scrutiny over her gender eligibility, with the International Boxing Association (IBA) previously questioning her participation due to gender test results. The IOC has stepped in to address the controversy, affirming Khelif's eligibility and condemning the hate speech directed at her and fellow athlete Lin Yu-ting. Watch the full analysis of Khelif’s performance, the surrounding controversies, and the latest reactions from boxing authorities.
#ImaneKhelif #Olympics2024 #Boxing #GenderControversy #SportsPolitics #OlympicBoxing #WomenInSports #ControversialWin #ThomasBach #IOC #SportsNews
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer warns of continued high alert for potential far-right riots in England, despite recent calm. Swift justice and police presence have deterred violence, but concerns remain for the weekend, especially with the football season starting. Nearly 500 arrests have been made, with some rioters already jailed. The unrest, sparked by a deadly knife attack, has targeted mosques and migrant facilities. Meanwhile, Northern Ireland continues to face nightly violence blamed on loyalist paramilitaries.
#KeirStarmer #UK #UKRiots #LondonRiots #FarRightRiots #UKRacismRiots #Rwanda #UKunrest #Indianews #Worldnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews
~HT.97~PR.320~ED.101~
First Minister Michelle O'Neill has condemned far-right attacks on people and businesses in Northern Ireland, insisting there is 'no place for racism in any form'. Report by Alibhaiz. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
When Northern Ireland's Climate Change Act came onto the statute books in 2022, it was poised to be a recognised leader in the national drive for Net Zero on... Mondaq
Northern Ireland may be thousands of miles from the Middle East but signs of the current heightened conflict can be seen on the streets of the British province.... IndiaTimes
The ‘Northern Ireland Protocol' signed by the United Kingdom and the European Union on 1 January 2021 has been much criticised over the years by the people of... Mondaq