May savages FIFA

LONDON. — British Prime Minister Theresa May branded FIFA’s opposition to England and Scotland players wearing poppies on their shirts in the 2018 World Cup soccer qualifier on Armistice Day as “outrageous”.The Prime Minister added scandal-racked FIFA should sort their own affairs out rather than interfering in such matters as the wearing of poppies which commemorates the war dead.

“It is utterly outrageous,” May said when asked about the matter at Prime Minister’s Questions.

“Our football players want to recognise those who gave their lives for our security.

“It is absolutely right that they should be able to do so.

“A clear message is going from this house before they (FIFA) start telling us what to do they jolly well ought to sort their own house out.”

England play Scotland in a World Cup qualifier at Wembley on November 11, the day when the United Kingdom traditionally remembers its war dead. — AFP.

Related Posts

Zimbabwe and World Vision partner in US$261K rural school infrastructure boost

Victor Maphosa Mashonaland East Bureau Government remains resolute in ensuring that every Zimbabwean child, irrespective of geographical location or socio-economic background, has access to safe, inclusive and quality education, Minister…

Zimbabwe Investment and Development Agency reforms target investment growth, lower cost of doing business

Business Reporter Zimbabwe has stepped up measures to improve its investment climate after introducing policy reforms designed to reduce the cost of investing and create a more transparent framework for public-private partnerships…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

×