Date: 2024-03-30 00:01:34 | Author: UEFA | Views: 67960 | Mansfield Town
World Rugby chief executive Alan Gilpin says tournament organisers are “well prepared” to deal with any protests or safety threats at the World Cup in France.More than 600,000 international visitors – a World Cup record and 50 per cent more than for Japan 2019 – are expected to attend the event in September and October.Ticket sales currently stand at almost 2.5 million as the biggest Rugby World Cup tournament in its 36-year history prepares to take centre stage.Protests across France over pension reforms earlier this month saw almost 300 people arrested and more than 100 police officers injured.Football’s European governing body Uefa, meanwhile, brought in new measures to improve safeguards for fans attending finals in the wake of last season’s Champions League fiasco. Slot
World Rugby chief executive Alan Gilpin says tournament organisers are “well prepared” to deal with any protests or safety threats at the World Cup in France.More than 600,000 international visitors – a World Cup record and 50 per cent more than for Japan 2019 – are expected to attend the event in September and October.Ticket sales currently stand at almost 2.5 million as the biggest Rugby World Cup tournament in its 36-year history prepares to take centre stage.Protests across France over pension reforms earlier this month saw almost 300 people arrested and more than 100 police officers injured.Football’s European governing body Uefa, meanwhile, brought in new measures to improve safeguards for fans attending finals in the wake of last season’s Champions League fiasco. Boxing