Coronavirus forces Inter Milan to play Ludogorets behind closed doors. FMTNews Coronavirus UEFA
Notice outside San Siro stadium advising that the Serie A match between Inter and Sampdoria is cancelled.
More than 30 new cases were been reported in Italy’s two worst-hit regions overnight taking the total to over 320, officials said. The death toll remained unchanged at 11. French side Olympique Lyonnais host Italians Juventus, who are based in Turin, in a Champions League match on Wednesday while Real Madrid are at home to Manchester City.
“Following the decisions of the Italian authorities, the Uefa Europa League match between Inter Milan and Ludogorets Razgrad will be played behind closed doors at the Stadio San Siro,” Uefa said in a statement.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Man City set to go to war with Uefa on and off the fieldFailure to beat Real Madrid in the Champions League could be their final Euro outing for 2 years. FMTNews ManCIty
Read more »
Inter's European tie to be played behind closed doorsNYON (Switzerland): Inter Milan’s Europa League last-32 second-leg tie against Ludogorets at the San Siro will be played without fans due to the coronavirus outbreak in Italy, UEFA announced.
Read more »
US-Asean summit in Las Vegas will go ahead, says Pompeo | The Malaysian InsightThis is despite Covid-19 outbreak leading to cancellation of other events worldwide.
Read more »
Stimulus package must go ahead, say analystsNSTbusiness: 'We believe that the details of the stimulus package had been ironed out before the political havoc took place. From the economic perspective, we believe that Dr MahathirMohamad knows the importance of the package to boost the economy.
Read more »
Jussie Smollett pleads not guilty for attack hoaxActor’s lawyer says they are ready to go to trial if necessary. FMTNews
Read more »
Stimulus package to go ahead with slight delay: AnalystsIt must take place due to heightened economic uncertainties, economist says.
Read more »