-
Charity crowdfunds millions to buy historic English estate
-
Australian mushroom killer loses appeal, has sentence extended
-
'Diabolical' Halloween festivities banned in Honduran towns
-
Lethbridge students learn how city transit and transportation systems work
-
Everton boss Moyes backs 'club decision' to drop Grealish for Newcastle tie
-
India highlights defence ties with Japan and Australia at Cebu meetings
-
DoorDash shares rise as Instacart slips following $17 billion takeover plan
-
Horoscope for October 30, 2026: communication and patience shape the day
-
Japanese star Forever Young goes for rare Breeders Cup Classic repeat
-
Amazon cloud business accelerates but shares drop on profit miss
-
Inter Miami stay third after 2-2 draw with FC Cincinnati
-
Wesley Fofana under scrutiny after Chelsea penalty miss in Carabao Cup
-
Inkle buys Finally bookkeeping unit and expands India-based workforce
-
Russell admits absence of rivalry because he cannot match Antonelli
-
PI Industries plans Indian launch of Pioxaniliprole insecticide this rabi season
-
DR Congo says Rwanda flouting pact, US sanctions justified
-
Small-market Brewers upend big-spenders as baseball lockout looms
-
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro isolated, ridiculed after self-exile
-
ISRO schedules NVS-03 navigation satellite launch for Friday
-
Asian equities diverge after mixed technology earnings and Fed rate decision
-
Antonelli struck with illness ahead of Mexico GP
-
Zverev 'on top of the world' after securing No. 1 ranking
-
Google drags down US stocks as Lagarde signals early ECB exit
-
Clash of styles as Vikings, Lions prepare for NFL showdown
-
Kuwait minister and Blind Association discuss support for visually impaired people
-
After a long slog to the top, Zverev leaps to No. 1 ranking
-
'Star Trek', 'X-Men' star Patrick Stewart dead at 86
-
GCC legislative officials review ways to deepen regional cooperation
-
Kuwait traffic authority cautions against hazard lights while driving in rain
-
Canada buying stake in AI firm Cohere to bolster tech sovereignty
-
Germany's Zverev becomes tennis world No. 1
-
Utah files criminal charges against prediction market Kalshi
-
Grealish dropped for Everton's League Cup tie after disciplinary breach
-
Grieving Spain demands answers for latest rail disaster
-
Kuwait National Guard official visits member injured during training
-
Judges to rule on Australian mushroom killer's appeal
-
Machado says Trump opened 'floodgate to freedom' for Venezuela
-
Qatar prime minister tours Cityscape Qatar 2026
-
CNN Global Perspectives prepares Doha debut with international speaker lineup
-
Bugatti CEO to stop leaving keys inside cars after Chiron theft
-
Qatar Olympic Academy completes record sports management course
-
Starc, Lyon leave South Africa reeling
-
Jazeera Paints showcases housing solutions at Build Your House 2026 in Qatar
-
Arsenal lose appeal against Dowman red card in shock Fleetwood defeat
-
French shooting suspect targeted Muslims, Africans: prosecutor
-
French court rules Meta must negotiate over rights payments
-
Es’hailSat and Arabsat agree broader satellite and broadcasting cooperation
-
Spain demands answers as rail disaster toll rises
-
Qatar and Russia outline plans to expand strategic partnership
-
Garcia bids for Ryder Cup return as he confirms LIV exit
UEFA position on Russia ban 'has not changed', says Ceferin
UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin on Thursday said European football's governing body was not currently contemplating bringing Russia back into the international fold, after FIFA chief Gianni Infantino recently indicated he backed easing a ban on the country.
"UEFA's position is clear and has not changed but we are looking into everything every day," Ceferin told reporters at the UEFA Congress in Brussels.
Russia was expelled from all club and international competitions by UEFA in 2022 following the country's invasion of Ukraine.
It was therefore notably kicked out of qualifying for that year's men's World Cup in Qatar and took no part in qualifying for Euro 2024 or the upcoming World Cup in North America.
However, the International Olympic Committee has now recommended sports federations allow Russian teams to compete at youth level, and Infantino said earlier this month that the ban "has not achieved anything".
"We have to (look at readmitting Russia). Definitely," said Infantino.
"This ban has not achieved anything, it has just created more frustration and hatred.
"Having girls and boys from Russia being able to play football games in other parts of Europe would help."
His words provoked fury in Ukraine, which said the ban should be in place "as long as Russians continue to kill Ukrainians."
Ceferin, who embraced Infantino and posed for photos with the FIFA president on stage on Thursday, appeared to leave the door open to a possible change of approach from UEFA.
"The world is changing so fast that it is even hard to follow. Let's see what the future brings," he said.
K.Thomson--BTB