SAU TRẬN ARGENTINA ĐẤU VỚI ĐỘI AI CẬP- HƠN 23 TRIỆU KHÁN GIẢ KÝ TÊN YÊU CẦU (PETITION) LOẠI ARGENTINA RA KHỎI THI ĐẤU GIẢI BÓNG TRÒN THẾ GIỚI -VÌ KHÁN GIẢ CHO RẰNG CÁC TRỌNG TÀI ĐÃ THIÊN VỊ ĐỘI BANH ARGENTINA- TRONG TRẬN ARGENT VS EGYPT- AI CẬP ĐÃ DẪN ĐẦU 2-0 - VẬY MÀ KẾT CUỘC ARGENT THẰNG EGYPT 3-2 = HƠN 23 TRIỆU KHÁN GIẢ ĐỀU CHO RẰNG CÁC TRỌNG TÀI CỐ TÌNH THIÊN VỊ NÊN MỚI CÓ KẾT QUẢ IMPOSSIBLE ẤY./-Mt68
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'Kick Argentina out of the World Cup' petition reaches
over 23 million signatures
Story by Sinead Butler
20 July
Argentina lost the 2026 World Cup to Spain last night, but ahead of the
match a petition for the country to be kicked out of the tournament garnered
thousands of signatures.
At the time of writing the petition has
since closed, however it had over 23,316,108 signatures. For context the Guinness World Record the most signatories (hand
signed) is 24,319,181.
In the petition description, it accuses FIFA and the
referees of being "biased toward Lionel Messi and Argentina".
"Why should the rest of the world compete when the
winner has already been decided? Kick Argentina out of the World Cup and give
everyone else a fair chance," they concluded.
Since Spain defeated Argentina 1-0 in extra time in the
final last night, the website has been updated and reads, "Over 23 million
people from 170 countries signed this petition in under a week. FIFA ignored us
but Spain delivered. Thank you Spain."
(Argentina Out)
During the World Cup, Argentina has been controversy over
their Round of 16 match against Egypt where they made a 3-2 comeback to win the
game.
When Egypt were 2-0 up, had a goal was controversially
disallowed, meanwhile its request for video review of an Argentina goal was
denied, resulting in complaints that the video review (VAR) was employed
unevenly.
Egypt coach Hossam Hassan said, "It’s all about money,
adding, “They want Messi to stay in the tournament. In football, many things
happen off the pitch because of interests. What happened was unfair. Egypt
deserved to qualify. We were the better team.
“We have been treated unfairly today. We have suffered
injustice. It is my own way of speaking up and standing up. I am not going to
watch another match in this tournament.”
In response, FIFA has hit back with chief refereeing officer
Pierluigi Collina saying how "nobody can question the integrity."
"Of course, constructive discussion about decisions
will always be part of football, but unfounded allegations have no place in our
sport," Collina said.
Then there was more controversy after their semi-final win
against England, Argentina players held up a banner during celebrations that
read "Las Malvinas son Argentinas", which translates as "The
Falklands are Argentine".
In response to the post-match political banner, the prime
minister official spokesperson said: “The World Cup might not be ours but the
Falkland Islands definitely are.
“Our position is unchanged, self determination rests with
the islanders. Our commitment to the Falklanders will never waver.”
Following the World Cup final, Argentina players sparked a
fight with the Spanish players. It all kicked off when Spanish substitutes ran
onto the pitch to join in with their team’s celebrations and Argentina defender
Nahuel Molina then appeared to throw a punch at Spain’s captain Rodri as he ran
past him.
Midfielder Leandro Paredes also clashed with Spain’s Eric Garcia and Gavi, causing Argentina head coach Lionel Scaloni along with other coaching staff to run on and attempt to stop the fight./-


