-
Early F1 leader Russell says 'championship means nothing at this point'
-
Ferrari's Leclerc hopes year of the horse a good omen in China
-
Cathay Pacific roughly doubles fuel surcharge on most routes
-
BMW profit holds up despite Trump tariffs, China woes
-
Electric vehicle rethink to cost Honda almost $16 billion
-
Bangladesh parliament reconvenes after uprising and polls
-
Verstappen jokes new F1 cars 'more like Mario Kart'
-
North Korea vow no more protests in Women's Asian Cup
-
Checkpoints, air strikes and hope: a Tehran resident tells her story
-
Ukraine's tech evangelist defence chief preaching the 'future of war'
-
From Kyiv to UK, Ukrainian drone production spans Europe
-
China to approve 'ethnic unity' law condemned by rights groups
-
Alonso fears more pain in China with struggling Aston Martin
-
Iran targets fuel facilities, sending oil soaring again
-
Djokovic ousted by Draper at Indian Wells as Alcaraz marches on
-
Lebanon says 7 killed in Israeli strike on central Beirut
-
Australia to change fuel quality standards to boost supply
-
Uber plans Tokyo robotaxi trial with Nissan and Britain's Wayve
-
Bane powers Magic over Cavs for fifth NBA win in a row
-
War forces lengthy detours for Iranian truck drivers to Iraq
-
Co-founder of Copenhagen's Noma steps down after abuse allegations
-
Oil prices surge as supply fears offset IEA's record stockpile release
-
Force bank on veterans Beale and Bridge to dictate againt Hurricanes
-
Russia to sentence gunmen of 2024 Moscow concert hall attack
-
Italy, USA and Canada advance at World Baseball Classic
-
For Russia's 'Mr Nobody', Hollywood leap feels 'unreal'
-
Fear, boredom for Philippine sailors stuck in Hormuz strait
-
England can win World Cup despite Six Nations blip, says May
-
'Mystic Jack' Conan happy he made right call on Irish fortunes
-
Veteran Allan determined to continue Italy's rise up the rugby ranks
-
Messi stuck on 899 goals after 0-0 Miami draw at Nashville
-
One surprise after another? Oscars night set to be unpredictable
-
Scary times for Haitians in US living in shadows of ICE
-
Slipper made to wait for record-breaking Super Rugby appearance
-
With Middle East in flames, Texan bunker maker sees business boom
-
King Charles invited to 150th anniversary cricket Test in Melbourne
-
Iran threatens prolonged war as Trump says it is near defeat
-
Socceroos coach Popovic taps rugby supremo Jones ahead of World Cup
-
North Korea unveils image of leader's daughter firing pistol
-
War disrupts fertiliser supplies, puts food security at risk
-
Brilliant Alcaraz still perfect heading into Indian Wells quarter-finals
-
Three brothers arrested over US embassy blast in Oslo
-
Lighthouse Launches Review Agent to Help Independent Hotels Boost OTA Rankings and Bookings as AI Search Reshapes Travel Discovery
-
Pantheon Resources PLC Announces Board Changes, AGM & Webinar Update
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - March 12
-
MindMaze Therapeutics Appoints HealthTech Veteran Zach Henderson as CEO to Accelerate Global Commercial Scale
-
Rosenior defends Jorgensen after 'keeper gaffe costs Chelsea against PSG
-
US takes first steps towards new global trade penalties
-
Iran says war could destroy global economy, Trump vows to 'finish' job
-
PSG hit five to stun Chelsea in Champions League last 16
North Korea vow no more protests in Women's Asian Cup
North Korea pledged Thursday there will be no more sideline protests during their Women's Asian Cup quarter-final with Australia after causing a stir against China.
An incensed North Korea refused to play for several minutes in their 2-1 loss to the Chinese during a group game on Monday.
They were left fuming when former Tottenham attacker Wang Shuang scored in first-half stoppage time, demanding the referee look at the pitchside monitor.
The three-time champions refused to resume the game for four minutes as boos rang out.
"If that kind of situation happens again in tomorrow's match, we will follow the referees, the match official's decision, and respect it," coach Ri Song Ho told reporters in Perth through an interpreter.
Ri was yellow-carded for his part in the fracas.
North Korea are set to face a partisan full house at Perth Rectangular Stadium on Friday against the hosts, who beat them on penalties in the 2010 final after it ended 1-1.
Australia's Sam Kerr is the only player left from the match, with North Korea now boasting a young and physical side.
They are looking to build on defending their Women's U17 World Cup title in Morocco last year, which came on the heels of winning the U20 World Cup in Colombia in 2024.
Talented striker Choe Il Son played in both those triumphs before transitioning to the full national side.
"We know Australia are a formidable team, so tomorrow we will give our best to support each other and perform at our highest level," she said.
"We have talent on our side and we've been preparing carefully for the match. We're excited to show what our team can do on the pitch."
Not only is a semi-final berth at stake, but also 2027 World Cup qualification with the top six finishers booking their tickets to the Brazil showpiece.
Ch.Kahalev--AMWN