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DBliss Media at December 02, 2018 0
US President Donald Trump (R) and China's Xi Jinping (L-center) and their delegations met at the conclusion of the G20 summit for their key trade talks (AFP / SAUL LOEB)


US President Donald Trump and China's Xi Jinping agreed Saturday to suspend any new tariffs in the escalating trade war between the world's two largest economies, even if huge existing duties will remain in place.

Following more than two hours of dinner talks between the two leaders, the White House said an increase of tariffs from 10 to 25 percent due to kick in on January 1 would now be put on hold, providing room for intense negotiations.

The agreement, hashed out over steak in the Argentine capital Buenos Aires, lowers the temperature in a conflict that has spooked world markets.

The two leaders, who were in Buenos Aires for a summit of the G20 countries, called it "a highly successful meeting," a White House statement said.

"The principal agreement has effectively prevented further expansion of economic friction between the two countries and has opened up new space for win-win cooperation," said Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi.

"It's an incredible deal," Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One on the flight home to Washington, adding it would have an "incredibly positive impact" on American farmers.

- Partial truce -

Under the agreement, Trump is shelving a plan to raise existing tariffs of 10 percent to 25 percent from the start of next year.

Xi avoids further immediate pressure on China's slowing economy, while Trump -- scarred by last month's midterm elections that saw the Democrats regain control of the House of Representatives -- can ease damage to agricultural US states that export to China, particularly soybean producers.

"China will be buying massive amounts of product from us," Trump said after the talks.

For Beijing-based political consultant Hua Po, "this was a rare opportunity for China" to capitalize on what they saw as Trump's compromised position after the midterms.

"At this time, it was acceptable for China to maintain some bottom lines while making some major concessions."

But Brad Setser, a former Treasury official and now senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, told Bloomberg that much remains to be done.

"The hard part is finding the basis for a real deal that settles the broader issues rather than agreeing on a pause," Setser said.

The truce is only partial.

Some $50 billion worth of Chinese imports already face 25 percent tariffs, while the 10 percent tariffs -- which target a massive $200 billion in goods -- will also remain in effect.

Meanwhile, China has targeted $110 billion worth of US imports for tariffs.

If there is any further retaliation, Trump has warned, he will slap punitive duties on the remaining $267 billion in Chinese goods coming to the United States.

And Saturday's truce also contained an ultimatum.

The White House made clear that the 10 percent tariffs would still leap up to 25 percent if China doesn't meet US demands in 90 days.

These include China stopping a host of trade barriers, intellectual property theft and other actions that Washington say make fair trade impossible.

Tough negotiations lie ahead, but Trump was upbeat.

"This was an amazing and productive meeting with unlimited possibilities for both the United States and China," he said in a statement.  Read More...
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DBliss Media at October 29, 2018 0
Debris apparently from the crashed jet was pulled out of the water (National Disaster Mitigation Agency/AFP / Handout)


A brand new Indonesian Lion Air plane carrying 189 passengers and crew crashed into the sea Monday, officials said, as the carrier acknowledged that the jet had previously been grounded for repairs.

The Boeing-737 MAX, which went into service just months ago, vanished from radar 13 minutes after taking off from Jakarta, plunging into the Java Sea moments after it had asked to be allowed to return to the Indonesian capital.

Websites that display flight data showed the plane speeding up as it suddenly lost altitude in the minutes before it disappeared.

Video footage apparently filmed at the scene of the crash showed a slick of fuel on the surface of the water.

Pictures also emerged of debris, including what appeared to be an emergency slide, and bits of wreckage bearing Lion Air's logo.

The plane had been en route to Pangkal Pinang city, a jumping off point for beach-and-sun seeking tourists on nearby Belitung island, when it dropped out of contact around 6.30 am (2330 GMT).

It was not yet known if there were any foreigners on board.

A search and rescue operation swung into gear, with organisers saying the plane was in water about 30 to 40 metres deep.

Images filmed at Pangkal Pinang's main airport showed families of passengers crying and hugging each other, with some yelling "Oh god".  Read More...
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DBliss Media at October 14, 2018 0
Mount Gurja lies in the avalanche-prone Dhaulagiri range (AFP / PRAKASH MATHEMA)


A rescue team Sunday began retrieving the bodies of nine climbers killed in a violent storm on Nepal's Mount Gurja, a freak accident that has left the mountaineering community reeling.

A helicopter dropped four mountain guides at the camp where the South Korean climbing expedition was staying when powerful winds and snow swept through, killing the entire team and scattering their bodies as far as 500 metre (1,640 foot) away.

"All nine bodies have been found and the team are in the process of bringing them down," said Siddartha Gurung, a chopper pilot who is coordinating the retrieval mission.

Attempts to reach the remote site in the Dhaulagiri mountain range in Nepal's Annapurna region on Saturday were hampered by strong winds.

Gurung did manage to reach the area and described a scene of total destruction.

"Base camp looks like a bomb went off," said Dan Richards of Global Rescue, a US-based emergency assistance group that will be helping with the retrieval effort.

The expedition was led by experienced South Korean climber Kim Chang-ho, who has climbed the world's 14 highest mountains without using supplemental oxygen.

Mountaineering experts are questioning how the experienced team was so badly hit while still at base camp at around 3,500 metres.

"At this point we don't understand how this happened. You don't usually get those sorts of extreme winds at that altitude and base camps are normally chosen because they are safe places," said Richards.

The team -- five South Koreans and four Nepali guides -- had been on 7,193-metre (23,599-foot) Mount Gurja since early October, hoping to scale the rarely climbed mountain via a new route.

A sixth South Korean climber was staying at a village lower in the valley when the storm hit, after being forced to a lower altitude by health problems.

The freak storm is the deadliest incident to hit Nepal's mountaineering industry since 18 people were killed at Mount Everest's base camp in 2015 in an avalanche triggered by a powerful earthquake.

The previous year, 16 Sherpas were killed on Everest when an avalanche swept through the Khumbu Icefall during the busy spring climbing season.

Then in October that year, a blizzard killed more than 40 tourists and their guides in the Annapurna region, a disaster that was largely blamed on poor weather forecasting and lacklustre safety standards in Nepal's poorly regulated trekking industry.


By AFP
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DBliss Media at October 06, 2018 0
Meng Hongwei, 64, was last seen leaving for China in late September from the Interpol headquarters in Lyon, southeast France (AFP/File / ROSLAN RAHMAN)


Interpol demanded an official "clarification" from China on the whereabouts of its missing police chief Saturday, after reports said he was detained for questioning on arrival in his homeland.

Beijing has remained silent over the mysterious disappearance of Meng Hongwei, who was last seen leaving for China in late September from the Interpol headquarters in Lyon, southeast France, a source close to the enquiry told AFP.

His wife has since reported him missing.

"Interpol has requested through official law enforcement channels clarification from China's authorities on the status of Interpol President Meng Hongwei," Jurgen Stock, the secretary-general of the international police body said in a statement.

"Interpol's General Secretariat looks forward to an official response from China's authorities to address concerns over the President's well-being."

It is the latest high-profile disappearance in China, where a number of top government officials, billionaire business magnates and even an A-list celebrity have vanished for weeks or months at a time.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs did not respond to a request for comment from AFP.

But news of his absence was swiftly followed by speculation that the 64-year-old Meng -- who also serves as a vice-minister of China's Ministry of Public Security -- had been swept up in Beijing's secretive anti-corruption campaign.

Citing an anonymous source, the South China Morning Post said authorities from the country's disciplinary commission had snatched Meng upon arrival in Beijing.

China's recently established National Supervisory Commission holds sweeping powers to investigate the country's public servants with few requirements for transparency.

While the law requires authorities to inform family members of a detention, it makes exceptions for cases involving national security, terrorism, or concerns over destruction of evidence or witness tampering.

People have been known to disappear into the commission's custody for weeks or even months without a word.

- Anti-corruption? -

It is not clear why Meng -- the first Chinese president of Interpol -- would be under investigation.

Chinese president Xi Jinping has presided over a popular anti-graft drive since coming to power in 2012 that has punished more than one million officials, with critics comparing it to a political purge.

Meng rose up the ranks of the country's domestic security apparatus when it was under the leadership of Zhou Yongkang, a rival to Xi and the highest-ranking official to be brought down on corruption charges.

Zhou -- who was sentenced to life in prison in 2014 -- was subsequently accused of conspiring to seize state power and authorities have continued working to root out his influence.

He appointed Meng vice security minister in 2004.

In the role Meng has been entrusted with a number of sensitive portfolios, including heading up the country's counter-terrorism division, which saw him in charge of the response to several major incidents in China's fractious western region of Xinjiang.

Critics of Meng's 2016 election to Interpol's presidency said he would use the position to help China target dissidents abroad under the guise of pursuing corrupt officials.

Interpol has downplayed the concerns, saying the president has little influence over the organisation's day-to-day operations, which are handled by secretary-general Stock, a German.

The Chinese effort to track down corrupt officials abroad, known as Operation Fox Hunt, has led to claims in some countries that Chinese law-enforcement agents have been operating covertly on their soil without the approval or consent of local authorities.

China currently has 44 outstanding red notices, mostly related to murder, intentional injury and drug smuggling, according to Interpol's web site.

During Meng's tenure, Interpol issued a red notice for fugitive Chinese billionaire real estate tycoon Guo Wengui, who threatened to reveal corruption at the country's highest levels.

Authorities in China and Hong Kong have accused Guo, who resides in the United States, of laundering billions of dollars among other crimes.


By AFP
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DBliss Media at August 22, 2018 0
Dozens of elderly and frail South and North Korean family members have held emotional reunions this week (KOREA POOL/AFP / KOREA POOL)


Elderly North and South Korean family members allowed to meet for the first time in nearly seven decades prepared to bid each other farewell Wednesday, in all probability for the last time in their lives.

Millions of people were swept apart by the 1950-53 Korean War, which left the peninsula split by the impenetrable Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and separated brothers and sisters, parents and children and husbands and wives.

Over the years most have died, and fewer than 60,000 South Koreans remain alive who have registered to meet their Northern kin at the occasional reunions -- this week's are the first for three years.

Those survivors lucky enough to be chosen to take part -- 89 families this time, with a similar number to follow later this week -- have to cram a lifetime's relationship into just three days.

When they come to an end, the realities of age and the nuclear-armed North's isolation mean they are unlikely ever to see each other again.

At a morning reunion before the final farewells, South Korean Kim Byung-Oh, 88, started to sob as soon as his younger sister joined him at the table.

"Brother, don't cry. Do not cry," she said, squeezing his hands hard, but his tears kept flowing, before his sister -- who had bitten her lips to try to stay calm -- also broke down.

They squeezed each other's hands, without saying a word, for nearly 10 minutes.

"I didn't know my father would cry this much," said Byung-oh's son.

Hostilities ceased with an armistice rather than a peace treaty, leaving the two Koreas technically still at war and with all direct civilian exchanges -- even mundane family news -- banned.

Many drew family trees on pieces of paper and exchanged relatives' names and photos, according to South Korean pool reports.

As South Korean Lee Soo-Nam, 77, sat with his eldest brother he abruptly asked his Northern nephew to write down all his siblings' and children's names.

"I asked for their names to remember them while I'm alive," Lee said.

"Words fail to describe how I am feeling right now," he went on. "When can we meet again? No one knows. It's so sad. I wish we were younger."

But he was "tremendously happy" they had been able to meet.

"Now I can go to the graves of my parents and tell them, 'Father, mother, I met brother Jong Song and saw him alive. I thank you. It is all thanks to your prayers'."

Others were grateful they had been able to see their relatives, however briefly.

South Korean Lee Byung-joo, 90, met a nephew and niece, the children of his late elder brother.

"Now, having met them, my lifelong sorrow is gone," he said.

"All the questions I had have been answered. Now I can put down the burden in my heart. We have found our roots."


By AFP
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DBliss Media at July 20, 2018 0
US President Donald Trump says he is ready to intensify his trade war with China by slapping tariffs on all $500bn of imports from the country.

"I'm ready to go to 500," he said in an interview with the CNBC channel.

Mr Trump's comments come before the most recent round of US tariffs has had time to take effect.

Last week, Washington listed $200bn (£150bn) worth of additional Chinese products it intends to place tariffs on as soon as September.


The list named more than 6,000 items including food products, minerals and consumer goods such as handbags, to be subject to a 10% tariff.

It is still under public consultation, to last until the end of August.
US 'penalized'

The President has also been complaining that a strengthening dollar has been hurting US business.

In a series of tweets he blamed the higher dollar on currency "manipulation" by China and the European Union.

Mr Trump also criticised the US Federal Reserve for raising interest rates.


"The United States should not be penalized because we are doing so well. Tightening now hurts all we have done," he said in a tweet.


The US and China have already imposed tit-for-tat tariffs of $34bn on each other's goods. The President's threat to raise that to $500bn represents a major escalation.

"We're down a tremendous amount," Mr Trump told CNBC, reiterating his view that China's trade surplus with the US amounts to unfair trading practices.

When asked if the move might cause a stock market sell-off, he responded: "Well, if it does, it does. Look, I'm not doing this for politics. I'm doing this to do this right thing for our country."

The US also wants China to stop practices that allegedly encourage transfer of intellectual property - design and product ideas - to Chinese companies, such as requirements that foreign firms share ownership with local partners to access the Chinese market.

Mr Trump has previously hinted at such an escalation, telling reporters two weeks ago that there was "$300bn in abeyance" after the $200bn of goods covered by the latest list, but this is his most explicit threat yet.

Many companies in the US are opposed to the administration's use of tariffs against China, saying they risk hurting business and the economy without being likely to change behaviour.

European stock markets fell after the interview was broadcast, with the FTSE 100 down 0.4% in afternoon trade.

"It's proof, if it were needed, that the president is prepared to go all the way in the trade war to exact concessions from China, which simply cannot match the US firepower," said Neil Wilson, chief market analyst for Markets.com.

"In light of the EU and others saying they are ready to respond to tariffs on cars, the stakes are rising fast. Whether we get to the point where there is a full-blown trade war remains debatable, but the odds are shortening by the day."

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DBliss Media at July 18, 2018 0
The 12 boys and their soccer coach rescued from a cave in northern Thailand left the hospital where they had been recuperating and appeared at a news conference Wednesday, saying the ordeal made them stronger and taught them not to live carelessly.
The group, looking healthy, entered the news conference to applause from reporters and classmates and put on a quick demonstration of their ball-handling skills on a miniature soccer field set up in the hall where they met journalists from around the world.

They then hugged their friends before taking seats up front with doctors and members of the Thai navy SEAL unit who dived to help bring them out, along with others who helped them during their ordeal, which ended after more than two weeks when they were rescued last week.

The boys, whose ages range from 11 to 16, and their 25-year-old coach answered questions submitted by the media, including about the lessons they learned during their experience.

“I feel stronger, I have more patience, endurance, tolerance,” said 13-year-old Mongkol Boonpiam.

Adul Samon, 14, said, “This experience teaches me not to live life carelessly.”

Several said they want to become professional soccer players, while four said they wanted to emulate the heroes who saved them.

“I want to be a navy SEAL because I want to help others,” said one.

All said they want to apologize to their parents, most of whom they had not informed in advance about the trek to the cave after soccer practice.

“I know my mom is going to punish me and I am in big trouble with my mother,” one of the boys said when asked what he expected to happen when he got home.


Doctors said the 13 were healthy in body and mind. They said the boys gained around 3 kilograms (6.6 pounds) on average since they were rescued from the cave. They were said to have lost an average of 4 kilograms (9 pounds) during the more than two weeks they were trapped in the cave.

The news conference was the first opportunity the members of the team had to speak directly to the media, though video of them was released previously. Officials reviewed questions in advance to make certain none might cause damaging psychological effects.

They were asked about the moment when two British cave divers first found them and also the circumstances of how they entered the cave and got trapped there.

The Wild Boars teammates had entered the Tham Luang cave on June 23 for what was to be a quick, relaxing excursion after soccer practice. But rain began falling while they were underground, and water filled the caverns, cutting off their escape.

The British divers found the group huddling on a spot of dry ground deep inside the cave nearly 10 days later, hungry but generally healthy. An international team of rescuers using diving equipment and pulleys extracted the 12 boys and their coach through the tight, flooded passageways over three days, concluding July 10.

Some of the boys were treated for minor infections during their hospital stay, but all 13 have been described as recovering well.

The family of one of the boys was preparing their home for his return Wednesday night.

Banphot Konkum, an uncle who has raised 13-year-old Duangpetch Promthep, said he’ll have a renovated bedroom and gifts awaiting him.

“We’ll do whatever he wants. If he wants anything we’ll buy it for him as a present as we promised that when he gets out, whatever he wants we’ll do it for him,” Banphot said.

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DBliss Media at July 10, 2018 0
A dramatic three-day rescue of a Thai youth soccer team from a flooded cave came to end on Tuesday when the last boy and coach were plucked from the underground cavern, Navy officials said.

The Thai Navy SEALS said on Facebook that all members of the team and the coach are out of the cave, while four rescuers remain inside.

Earlier in the day, local Thai media reports stated the 11th person emerged from the cave after two other people were rescued earlier in the day. The conditions of the three people are unclear. A helicopter left the cave site with an unknown amount of people inside, and is expected to land at a hospital.


Rescuers hope to complete their mission Tuesday after rescuing four boys on each of the previous two days.
This photo tweeted by Elon Musk shows efforts underway to rescue trapped members of a youth soccer team from a flooded cave in northern Thailand.  (Courtesy of Elon Musk via AP)

Chiang Rai Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn said Tuesday's intricate and high-risk operation began just after 10 a.m. and involves 19 divers. A medic and three Thai Navy SEALs who have stayed with the boys on a small, dry shelf deep in the flooded cave will also come out, he said.
"We expect that if there is no unusual condition, the four boys, one coach, the doctor, and three SEALs who have been with the boys since the first day will come out today," he told a news conference to loud cheering, according to the Associated Press.
Reuters reported that there is optimism that the dive team is getting more efficient in their attempts. They successfully extracted the second group of four a full two hours faster than the first, officials said.
"Two days, eight Boars," read an earlier Facebook post by the Thai navy SEALS about the operation at the Tham Luan Nang Non cave that began Sunday, more than two weeks after the Wild Boars soccer team became trapped.
SpaceX and Tesla head Elon Musk, who visited the cave, released photos of the situation on Twitter, and said his high-tech submarine was ready to help if needed.
"Just returned from Cave 3. Mini-sub is ready if needed," Musk tweeted. "It is made of rocket parts & named Wild Boar after kids’ soccer team. Leaving here in case it may be useful in the future. Thailand is so beautiful."
But despite his offer to help, the Thai rescue chief said it would be of little use now, according to Sky News.
"Although his technology is good and sophisticated it’s not practical for this mission,” Narongsak said.
The divers began the third phase of the operation at 10 a.m. Tuseday local time to bring the remaining boys and their 25-year-old coach out of the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province.
The boy's families were being kept at a distance at a hospital because of fears of infection and the emaciated-looking boys were eating a rice-based porridge because they were still too weak to take regular food, authorities said.
Rescue operations have required two divers to go out with each boy through the cave.

At a news conference on Tuesday morning, officials said the second group of four boys brought out Monday are healthy, and that there are no bats inside the cave so there are no animals that can transit any diseases. Doctors are expecting to keep the boys in the hospital for at least 7 days, and said there are no complications with the boy's eyesight despite spending multiple days in the dark.

The parents of the first group of boys rescued on Sunday have visited their children through glass windows, as doctors continue to keep them "isolated" as they ensure they are healthy. The group has been vaccinated and vitamin B1 and IV drips, according to officials.

The chances of monsoon rains raising water in the cave again, endangering their dry refuge and making the escape route too risky, were never far from the minds of everyone involved.

The plight of the boys, aged 11-16, and their coach, has riveted Thailand and much of the world -- from the heart-sinking news they were missing to the first flickering video of the huddle of anxious yet smiling boys once they were found by the pair of British divers deep in the sprawling cave.

Writing in elegant Thai script, the boys urged their parents not to worry, adding that they hoped they wouldn't get too much homework after being rescued and couldn't wait to eat their favorite foods again.

Thailand's prime minister said Tuesday that increased security will be introduced at the cave made "world famous" by this week's heroic rescue operation, Sky News reported.

Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha said: "In future, we have to monitor the entrance and exit to the cave. This cave has become world famous," Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha said. "We have to install more lights inside the cave and put up signs. It's a dangerous cave."

All preparations, including replacing the oxygen cylinders positioned along the route out in the cave, take at least 20 hours, he said. The safety of the divers, who have meticulously planned the mission, is also paramount.
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DBliss Media at July 10, 2018 0
Thai Navy SEALS on Monday proudly announced their latest successful extraction of four youth soccer players trapped in a cave by adopting the U.S. Navy’s “Hooyah!”



Authorities on Tuesday started their final push.

Reuters reported that eight players have been rescued in dangerous attempts by a world-class international team of divers.


There is optimism that the dive team is getting more efficient in their attempts. They successfully extracted the second group of four a full two hours faster than the first, officials said.

"Two days, eight Boars," read a Facebook post by the Thai navy SEALS about the operation at the Tham Luan Nang Non cave that began Sunday, more than two weeks after the Wild Boars soccer team became trapped.


Their families were being kept at a distance because of fears of infection and the emaciated-looking boys were eating a rice-based porridge because they were still too weak to take regular food, authorities said. All those extracted reportedly showed signs of infection.




The chances of monsoon rains raising water in the cave again, endangering their dry refuge and making the escape route too risky, were never far from the minds of everyone involved.

The plight of the boys, aged 11-16, and their coach, has riveted Thailand and much of the world -- from the heart-sinking news they were missing to the first flickering video of the huddle of anxious yet smiling boys once they were found by the pair of British divers deep in the sprawling cave.

Writing in elegant Thai script, the boys urged their parents not to worry, adding that they hoped they wouldn't get too much homework after being rescued and couldn't wait to eat their favorite foods again.

All preparations, including replacing the oxygen cylinders positioned along the route out in the cave, take at least 20 hours, he said. The safety of the divers, who have meticulously planned the mission, is also paramount.

The Associated Press contributed to this report

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DBliss Media at July 09, 2018 0

Hosts Russia will kick off the 2018 World Cup finals in less than a month against Saudi Arabia in Moscow, while defending champions Germany will start against Mexico.

Five-time winners Brazil will face Switzerland in their first Group E match with Costa Rica and Serbia making up one of the harder groups.

European champions Portugal will play neighbours Spain in their first match in Group B, while Argentina were placed in Group D with newcomers Iceland, Croatia and Nigeria.

England will face the other debut nation Panama in Group G, but open against Tunisia before facing the group's top seeds Belgium.


World Cup Round of 16 fixtures and Live Streams

  • Thursday, June 14 Russia vs Saudi Arabia Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow    - MATCH RESULT
  • Friday, June 15 Egypt vs Uruguay Ekaterinburg  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Friday, June 15 Morocco vs Iran St Petersburg  - - MATCH RESULT
  • Friday, June 15 Portugal vs Spain Sochi  - - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 16 France vs Australia Kazan  - - LIVE STREAM AVAILABLE - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 16 Argentina vs Iceland Spartak Stadium, Moscow   - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 16 Peru vs Denmark Saransk - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 16 Croatia vs Nigeria Kaliningrad  - MATCH RESULT
  • Sunday, June 17 Costa Rica vs Serbia Samara  - MATCH RESULT
  • Sunday, June 17 Germany vs Mexico Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow  - MATCH RESULT
  • Sunday, June 17 Brazil vs Switzerland Rostov-on-Don  -  MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 18 Sweden v Korea Republic Nizhny Novgorod  - MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 18 Belgium vs Panama Sochi  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 18 Tunisia vs England Volgograd  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 19 Poland vs Senegal Spartak Stadium, Moscow - MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 19 Colombia vs Japan Saransk  - MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 19 Russia vs Egypt St Petersburg  - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 20 Portugal vs Morocco Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 20 Uruguay vs Saudi Arabia Rostov-on-Don  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 20 Iran vs Spain Kazan  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 21 France vs Peru Ekaterinburg  -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 21 Denmark vs Australia Samara  - - - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 21 Argentina vs Croatia Nizhny Novgorod  - -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Friday, June 22 Brazil vs Costa Rica St Petersburg  - - MATCH RESULT
  • Friday, June 22 Nigeria vs Iceland Volgograd  - - MATCH RESULT
  • Friday, June 22 Serbia vs Switzerland Kaliningrad -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 23 Belgium vs Tunisia Spartak Stadium, Moscow -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 23 Germany vs Sweden Sochi - - MATCH RESULT
  • Saturday, June 23 Korea Republic vs Mexico Rostov-on-Don - - MATCH RESULT
  • Sunday, June 24 England vs Panama Nizhny Novgorod -- MATCH RESULT
  • Sunday, June 24 Japan vs Senegal Ekaterinburg -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Sunday, June 24 Poland vs Colombia Kazan - MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 25 Uruguay vs Russia Samara - - MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 25 Saudi Arabia vs Egypt Volgograd - - MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 25 Spain vs Morocco Kaliningrad -  MATCH RESULT
  • Monday, June 25 Iran vs Portugal Saransk -- MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 26 Denmark vs France Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 26 Australia vs Peru Sochi - MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 26 Nigeria vs Argentina St Petersburg - - MATCH RESULT
  • Tuesday, June 26 Iceland vs Croatia Rostov-on-Don -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 27 Korea Republic vs Germany Kazan -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 27 Mexico vs Sweden Ekaterinburg - - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 27 Serbia vs Brazil Spartak Stadium, Moscow -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Wednesday, June 27 Switzerland vs Costa Rica Nizhny Novgorod -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 28 Japan vs Poland Volgograd - - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 28 Senegal vs Colombia Samara -  - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 28 England vs Belgium Kaliningrad - LIVE STREAM AVAILABLE - MATCH RESULT
  • Thursday, June 28 Panama vs Tunisia Saransk - - MATCH RESULT

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