作者： admin

‘That wasn’t a foul’ – Trump on Fifa overturning red card ban

A surprising political intervention has upended a disciplinary ruling in men’s international soccer, after former U.S. president Donald Trump publicly pushed back against a one-game suspension handed to American striker Folarin Balogun. Following Trump’s comments disputing the foul that led to Balogun’s red card, FIFA has overturned the ban, clearing the way for the in-form forward to take the field for the United States in their next critical match.

The controversy began when Balogun received a red card during a recent competitive fixture, with match officials ruling his physical challenge met the threshold for a sending-off. That ruling would have forced him to miss the United States’ next matchup, a high-stakes contest with major tournament implications for the American squad. Before the final disciplinary process concluded, Trump broke with typical political non-interference in sports outcomes to publicly share his take on the call.

“That wasn’t a foul,” Trump stated publicly, echoing the frustration of many American soccer fans who felt the initial red card was overly harsh. His intervention drew immediate attention from global soccer governing body FIFA, which launched a review of the original disciplinary decision. In an unexpected outcome, the organization opted to reverse the one-game ban, allowing Balogun to remain in the starting lineup conversation for the upcoming fixture.

The moment has sparked conversation across global sports about the intersection of politics and athletic governance, with some observers questioning whether external political pressure influenced FIFA’s ruling, while others argue the review simply corrected a clear on-field officiating error. For the United States men’s national team, the reversal is a significant boost, retaining one of their most promising attacking talents for a match that could shape their progress in ongoing competition.

6 7 月, 2026
Trump confirms he asked Fifa to review Balogun ban

A major controversy has rocked the 2026 FIFA World Cup after global football’s governing body took the unprecedented step of suspending a mandatory one-match suspension for United States striker Folarin Balogun, a decision that came after former U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed he personally requested a formal review of the red card ruling.

The 25-year-old American forward, who has notched three goals for the host nation through the early knockout stage, was initially set to miss the USA’s high-stakes round of 16 clash against Belgium after receiving a straight red card for a foul on Bosnia and Herzegovina defender Tarik Muharemovic in the final group stage match. Under standard FIFA rules, an automatic one-match ban would have immediately barred Balogun from the next fixture.

In a move that has drawn widespread condemnation from football governing bodies and coaches across the globe, FIFA instead opted to suspend the ban for a 12-month probationary period, clearing Balogun to be selected for the Seattle match, which is scheduled to kick off at 17:00 local time on Monday (01:00 BST Tuesday).

Speaking from the White House on Monday, Trump confirmed he had reached out to FIFA to review the original red card decision, arguing the foul did not merit a sending off. “I didn’t think it was a foul,” Trump told reporters. “If they had put through the ban, it would have left a big stain on this entire tournament. They made the right decision.” The former president also confirmed he spoke directly to FIFA President Gianni Infantino, but claimed he only requested a review and did not pressure the governing body to overturn the ban. “I can’t tell them what to do,” Trump said. “I believe it was the independent commission that made the final call, and it was the right decision.” Trump also lashed out at referee Raphael Claus, a Brazilian official who issued the red card, calling Claus’s decision “horrible” and claiming the referee was “a little bit suspect.”

The Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) quickly issued a formal defense of Claus’s professional integrity, pushing back against Trump’s claims. “There is nothing in his professional record that discredits him or gives any grounds for suspicion,” the CBF said in a statement. “He is an exemplary professional.”

Infantino released his own statement following the call, clarifying that when he received Trump’s request, he informed the U.S. President that the matter would be handled by FIFA’s independent judicial bodies through established legal processes, and that a ruling would be issued in due course by the competent authorities. Later, the FIFA chief emphasized the autonomy of the governing body’s judicial bodies, noting that regardless of personal agreement with a ruling, decisions must be respected. “Respect for independent institutions and the rule of law is what protects the integrity of our competitions and the credibility of FIFA at all times,” Infantino said. When asked by BBC Sport to respond to Trump’s comments about Claus, FIFA declined to add any further comment.

The decision has sparked fierce backlash from across international football. The Royal Belgian Football Association (RBFA) said it was “astonished” by the ruling, while European football governing body UEFA warned that the decision puts the fundamental integrity of the sport at risk. Belgium filed an official appeal against FIFA’s decision to allow Balogun to play, but the appeal was dismissed by FIFA’s appeal committee, which ruled Belgium had no legal standing to challenge the ruling as the team was not a party to the original disciplinary proceedings against Balogun, only the USA’s next opponent.

RBFA reiterated its commitment to challenging the outcome regardless of the match’s result, saying in a statement: “Regardless of the sporting outcome of this match, the RBFA is deeply concerned by the course of events and will continue to fight in the coming hours, days and months in defence of the fundamental principles of ethics, fair competition, and the interests of football as a whole.”

England head coach Thomas Tuchel, who recently had defender Jarell Quansah sent off in England’s dramatic 3-2 group stage win over Mexico, warned the ruling sets a dangerous precedent for future competitions. “Where to draw the line is the question that I ask,” Tuchel said. “Do we appeal if a yellow card is not a yellow card? Do we think it is not a red card or who thinks it? Where does this start and where does this end? It’s my question. I don’t have an answer.”

UEFA went further, saying that political intervention to effectively cancel a mandatory suspension mid-tournament “crossed a red line.” Historical context adds to the controversy: out of the 189 red cards issued in men’s World Cup history prior to this match, only one other player has avoided an automatic suspension. That case, involving Brazil’s Garrincha at the 1962 World Cup, occurred before automatic suspensions were formally codified, and the decision to waive the ban was long dogged by allegations of political interference.

FIFA has cited Article 27 of its disciplinary code, which grants the governing body authority to partially suspend disciplinary measures for a probationary period, as the legal basis for its decision. However, the organization has yet to release a specific public explanation for why it chose to apply this rule to Balogun’s case, further fueling criticism over transparency and fair play.

6 7 月, 2026
Wildfire bars fans from Tour de France segment as parts of Europe sizzle again under extreme heat

A massive wildfire raging in southern France has forced major last-minute changes to the 2025 Tour de France, becoming the most high-profile disruption of a summer season defined by record heat and spreading wildfires across southern Europe. The world’s most prestigious cycling race, which had completed its opening two legs in Spain, crossed the border into France on Monday for the third stage, a mountain route ending in the Pyrenees town of Les Angles. The blaze sits just 37 miles from the stage finish line, having already scorched more than 4,500 acres of vegetation and land.

Tour de France organizers announced sweeping restrictions to the route for the final 25 miles of the stage, after local authorities confirmed that containing the wildfire required the full mobilization of firefighting crews, security forces and government resources. “The top priority remains the protection of people, property, and natural areas, as well as bringing the fire under control,” local authorities said in a statement.

Under the new rules, the iconic 6-mile publicity caravan of branded sponsor vehicles that precedes the main peloton has been canceled for this section of the route. Only competing riders and race-essential official vehicles are permitted along the course, and spectators were explicitly instructed to avoid gathering along the roadside or at the finish area to reduce security risks and free up resources for fire response efforts.

The ongoing wildfire crisis spans far beyond France, as climate change-fueled extreme heat pushes multiple southern European countries into a state of emergency. Across the border in Greece, 96 separate wildfires ignited across the country in the 48 hours leading up to Monday, according to government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis. While most blazes were contained quickly before spreading, one large fire in the Mandra region west of Athens required an emergency deployment of 29 water-bombing aircraft and more than 200 ground firefighters to contain before nightfall, when aerial firefighting operations are impossible. As of Monday morning, the fire had diminished in intensity but had not been fully extinguished.

Strong winds across much of Greece kept wildfire risk at high or very high levels on Monday. A separate blaze on the southern island of Crete, burning through primarily agricultural land, forced the evacuation of an entire village near Ierapetra as gusty winds pushed the fire forward.

On the Iberian Peninsula, a second major heatwave is sweeping across Spain and Portugal, with hundreds of firefighters already working to contain scattered blazes. Spain’s national weather agency AEMET warned that the heatwave, which began on Sunday, will persist through at least Thursday, bringing record-high daytime and overnight temperatures. Across most of the country, including the capital Madrid, daytime highs were forecast between 99°F and 108°F for Monday and Tuesday, with overnight temperatures remaining above 68°F. These so-called “tropical nights” prevent people’s bodies from cooling down and recovering from daytime heat exposure, increasing the risk of heat-related illness.

In Portugal, inland areas saw even more extreme temperatures on Monday, while coastal capital Lisbon reached 91°F, with a cool-down forecast for later in the week.

The broad crisis aligns with long-standing climate warnings from scientists and European climate agencies. The European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service confirms that Europe is warming faster than any other continent on Earth, with average temperatures rising twice as quickly as the global average since the 1980s. 2025 is already the third-hottest year ever recorded globally, bringing repeated severe heatwaves across the European continent. Climate researchers warn that rising temperatures are worsening drought and dry conditions, increasing the frequency and intensity of wildfires across southern and southeastern Europe, while also raising public health risks for local populations and visitors alike.

6 7 月, 2026
NATO chief demands allies present credible plans to reach defense spending targets

As NATO prepares to convene its annual two-day summit in Ankara starting Tuesday, Secretary-General Mark Rutte has issued a stark call on all 32 member nations to table detailed, actionable plans to meet the alliance’s ambitious new defense spending target. The gathering comes at a defining moment for the transatlantic bloc, as the United States continues to draw down its long-standing leading security role in Europe and pushes partners to take on a greater share of collective defense costs.

Last year, all NATO members formally agreed to a landmark new spending framework that commits nations to invest 5% of their total gross domestic product in defense annually. Under the agreement, 3.5% of GDP will go toward core national defense budgets, while the remaining 1.5% will be allocated to upgrading critical infrastructure — including roads, bridges, and port facilities — to enable rapid deployment of troops and military equipment during conflict scenarios.

The new target represents a significant increase from the alliance’s prior requirement of 2% of GDP, a threshold that many member states have yet to meet even years after it was adopted. Spain, for example, has formally endorsed the 5% goal but has pushed back on the required spending level, arguing it can meet NATO’s security needs without allocating such a large share of its economic output. Other smaller and lower-income member states continue to face budget constraints that make hitting even the old 2% target a major challenge.

When pressed on consequences for members that fail to present a clear roadmap to compliance, Rutte told reporters in the Turkish capital on Monday that the alliance has established mechanisms to encourage holdouts to fall in line, though he declined to share further details. That comment echoed remarks from U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matthew Whitaker, who hinted last week that Washington has prepared unspecified repercussions for allies that refuse to increase their defense investments.

On a more encouraging note, Rutte highlighted that preliminary defense spending data from European allies and Canada shows positive momentum so far. NATO’s own projections indicate that combined defense spending by these nations will be $258 billion higher in 2024 and 2025 than it was in the years before the latest push for increased investment, a trend Rutte called “impressive”.

Even with that growth, however, the increased spending may still fall short of the demands coming from the current U.S. administration. President Donald Trump has repeatedly criticized NATO allies for failing to contribute their fair share to collective defense, and has previously gone so far as to threaten that the U.S. would not honor its mutual defense commitment to members that do not meet spending targets. Trump has also recently demanded “loyalty” from alliance members, after a number of nations refused to allow the U.S. to use their military bases in connection with U.S.-Israeli military actions against Iran.

6 7 月, 2026
‘Here to stay’ – Fans react to the rise of soccer in the US

For decades, soccer has often been labeled a “second-tier sport” in the United States, overshadowed by legacy giants like American football, basketball, and baseball. But a shifting landscape over the past decade has carved out a permanent, growing space for the beautiful game on American soil — and fans are adamant that this rise is not a passing fad.

In a series of on-the-ground conversations with soccer supporters across the country, BBC correspondent Nardine Saad captured the widespread conviction that the sport’s growing popularity is here to stay. From packed youth soccer academies in suburban communities to sell-out crowds for Major League Soccer (MLS) matches and international friendlies, the signs of growth are impossible to miss.

Interviews with long-time fans and new converts alike highlight the multiple forces driving this momentum. Generational shift plays a key role: millions of American children now grow up playing recreational and competitive soccer, creating a built-in fan base that carries that passion into adulthood. The influx of global soccer stars moving to MLS in recent years — from David Beckham’s groundbreaking move to LA Galaxy that opened the door to Lionel Messi’s blockbuster transfer to Inter Miami in 2023 — has also catapulted the sport into mainstream American media attention, drawing casual viewers and new diehard fans.

Fans also point to changing viewing habits, with more American sports audiences seeking out fast-paced, continuous-action sports that differ from the stop-start structure of American football. For many young fans, soccer’s global connectivity also offers a way to engage with international culture, with many following both European top leagues and their local MLS teams.

Across all conversations, a consistent theme emerged: this is not a temporary spike in interest. Supporters say the infrastructure, fan base, and cultural traction are all in place to cement soccer as a core part of the American sports landscape for generations to come.

6 7 月, 2026
Wildfire in southern France forces evacuation of 10,000 people

As an early summer heatwave continues to parch much of Western Europe, a rapidly spreading wildfire in the French Pyrenees has forced more than 10,000 residents to evacuate over a dozen small communities near the Spanish border, triggering a cross-border emergency response and disrupting the annual Tour de France cycling race.

The blaze, centered near the village of Trévillach not far from the southern French city of Perpignan, has already scorched at least 4,600 hectares of land, local prefect Pierre Regnault de la Mothe confirmed in a post to social platform X. Firefighting efforts faced worsening conditions on the morning after the evacuation order was issued, with French Interior Minister Laurent Nunez warning that dangerous conditions were extending the battle against the flames. Authorities have repeatedly highlighted that gusty strong winds are expected to fan the fire further, pushing it closer to populated areas.

Local resident Patrice from Trévillach described the terrifying speed of the fire’s advance in an interview with AFP, noting the blaze came within 300 meters of local homes. “We were shocked by how fast it spread, it was staggering – bordering on panic,” he said.

The wildfire has also impacted one of the world’s most high-profile annual cycling events. The third stage of the 2026 Tour de France, a 195.9-kilometer route that starts in the Spanish city of Granollers and was scheduled to finish in the French Pyrenean town of Les Angles, has required drastic last-minute adjustments. Tour organizers have urged all spectators and non-essential personnel to avoid the final 40 kilometers of the stage to clear access routes for emergency response vehicles, and have cut the size of the official team motorcade to a minimum.

“An exceptional fire calls for exceptional measures for the Tour,” said race director Christian Prudhomme. “We invite the public not to come to the edge of the race or to the finish site.”

The wildfire crisis is not limited to France. Neighboring Spain has also seen multiple blazes burn across its northeastern regions. More than 2,200 hectares of the Les Gavarres natural reserve have already been destroyed by fire, though Catalan regional authorities reported Saturday evening that the blaze there had stabilized and was on track to be fully extinguished within the week. Further south in Spain’s Castellon province, 500 residents were evacuated after a separate wildfire spread into the Sierra de Espadan national park.

The European Union has mobilized additional resources to support the emergency response. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced that four water-bombing aircraft based in Cyprus and Sweden would be deployed to the region to aid French firefighting teams.

This latest round of wildfires comes as Southern Europe grapples with a second early-season heatwave, following a record-breaking heat event in June that pushed national average temperatures to all-time highs across France. Forecasters warn temperatures could again climb as high as 40°C across southwestern France this week, after already surpassing that mark in parts of Spain and Portugal. “Although this heatwave is unlikely to break records in the way June’s did, it will still be exceptional for the time of year,” said BBC Weather Lead Forecaster Matt Taylor. “With the heat expected to persist into next week and little widespread rain forecast, the risk of further wildfires will remain elevated.”

The June heatwave left a devastating human toll, with official counts recording at least 2,025 excess deaths in France, 1,222 in Belgium, and roughly 480 in the Netherlands. Climate scientists have repeatedly linked the increasing frequency and intensity of European heatwaves and wildfires to manmade climate change. Data from the Copernicus Climate Change Service confirms Europe is warming twice as fast as the global average, a trend that has led to longer, hotter summers, strained freshwater supplies, and a sharp rise in the risk of large-scale, uncontrolled wildfires across the continent.

6 7 月, 2026
Russian attack leaves gaping hole in Kyiv residential building

A devastating Russian strike on Ukraine’s capital Kyiv has left a massive structural gash in a multi-story residential building, marking another violent escalation of attacks on civilian infrastructure in the country’s most populous urban center. The overnight assault prompted immediate on-site reporting from veteran BBC correspondent Sarah Rainsford, who traveled to the damaged neighborhood in the hours immediately following the explosion to document the aftermath. Local emergency services have not yet released full details on casualties or the extent of additional damage to surrounding properties, but initial visual accounts from the scene confirm the strike caused severe, irreversible damage to the targeted residential block. This attack is the latest in a series of recent strikes targeting civilian areas across Ukraine, raising renewed international concerns about the safety of urban civilian populations amid ongoing conflict. Rainsford’s presence at the blast site underscores the continued focus of global media on the human cost of the conflict, even as fighting remains concentrated heavily in Ukraine’s eastern and southern regions.

6 7 月, 2026
Ebola deaths in Congo top 500 as health workers threaten to strike

A rapidly spreading Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has crossed a grim threshold, with official data confirming more than 500 fatalities from over 1,500 confirmed infections, even as the response effort faces a fresh crisis: frontline workers battling the outbreak have threatened to suspend work over unmet pay and unsafe working conditions.

Congo’s Ministry of Health released the updated statistics in a Sunday night briefing, reporting that since the outbreak was first declared on May 15, a total of 1,561 confirmed cases have been documented, with 506 people succumbing to the virus. Current data shows the virus’ transmission continues to outpace the ability of response teams to contain it, according to the official update.

The strike threat was issued Sunday by frontline teams deployed in Ituri province, the geographic epicenter of the current outbreak. Workers gave authorities a 24-hour deadline to address their grievances, warning that work would stop if demands were not met. The vast majority of these frontline staff are local health professionals, who have worked for months with minimal rest while navigating two extraordinary additional challenges: violent attacks from hostile local communities, and deep-rooted public skepticism about the existence of the virus.

A copy of the workers’ formal notice to the national government, obtained by the Associated Press, details multiple long-running grievances. Workers both inside hospital facilities and out in the community conducting contact tracing and testing report they have not received earned hazard benefits since the outbreak was declared, and still lack sufficient basic supplies to carry out their high-risk work. Additional complaints include chronically low base salaries, disrespectful treatment from elite response teams deployed from the capital Kinshasa, a pattern of bringing in outside labor from other provinces instead of prioritizing hiring of local Ituri workers, and persistent shortages of adequate personal protective equipment and other critical medical gear.

The timing of the strike threat has amplified concerns among public health officials, as it comes just days after enrollment opened for experimental clinical trials for Ebola treatments in the region. A work stoppage would not only derail the trial process, but also significantly slow broader efforts to curb transmission of the virus, which has already spread beyond Ituri to two additional eastern provinces: North Kivu and South Kivu.

Response efforts have been complicated from the start by key biological characteristics of the current outbreak: this event is caused by the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola, for which there are no currently approved vaccines or specific antiviral treatments. By contrast, Congo’s 16 previous Ebola outbreaks were almost all caused by the more common Zaire strain, for which an effective, widely deployed vaccine already exists.

Public health officials also still face major gaps in basic investigation of the outbreak: investigators have not yet identified patient zero, the initial case that sparked the current transmission chain, and are still working to trace tens of thousands of potential contacts who may have been exposed to infected people, a core step to stopping further spread. The World Health Organization has already warned that the first month of this outbreak was the worst on record for early Ebola spread in Congo.

6 7 月, 2026
UK sanctions Russian labs and people over chemical weapons used on Navalny and Skripal

LONDON – In a coordinated show of diplomatic and military posture against Russia, the United Kingdom announced two major moves on Monday: fresh sanctions targeting Russian individuals and institutions linked to chemical weapons development, and sharp condemnation of what officials call unsafe, unprofessional Russian air activity near a British NATO carrier strike group in the Arctic region.

The UK Foreign Office confirmed that seven individuals and two state-run Russian scientific research institutes have been added to the country’s sanctions list over their proven connection to the development of toxins used in two high-profile poisonings linked to Russia. These are the 2018 Novichok nerve agent attack on former Russian intelligence officer Sergei Skripal in the English city of Salisbury, and the 2024 poisoning of opposition figure Alexei Navalny with epibatidine toxin while he was held in a Russian Arctic penal colony.

The 2018 Salisbury attack left Skripal and his daughter Yulia in critical condition, and resulted in the death of Dawn Sturgess, a local British woman who came into contact with the discarded nerve agent months after the initial assault. The two sanctioned institutes are SC Signal, a Russian state scientific research body, and GNIII VM, the State Scientific Research and Testing Institute for Military Medicine, alongside a number of senior Russian officials and weapons scientists who oversaw the programs.

Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper emphasized the severity of Russia’s actions in a public statement, describing the repeated use of prohibited chemical weapons as a “sickening violation of international law” that poses an immediate, direct threat to global security standards.

Parallel to the sanctions announcement, the UK Ministry of Defense publicly detailed a recent confrontation between British and Russian military assets in the Norwegian Sea, part of growing tensions around NATO military operations in the strategically sensitive Arctic. UK F-35 stealth fighter jets, deployed from the aircraft carrier HMS Prince of Wales, were scrambled to intercept a Russian Bear-F maritime patrol aircraft that violated safe operating protocols near the British carrier strike group.

According to defense officials, the encounter took place last Thursday, when the Russian patrol aircraft flew at low altitude at an unnecessarily close distance to HMS Prince of Wales and deployed a large number of sonobuoys – floating acoustic devices designed to detect submarines and surface vessels – directly in the area of the strike group. The British aircraft intercepted and escorted the Russian plane until it departed the area, the ministry confirmed.

HMS Prince of Wales and its accompanying Royal Navy vessels are currently deployed in the Arctic as part of routine NATO collective defense operations. Defense officials stressed that the Russian aircraft’s behavior was clearly unsafe and unprofessional, marking the latest in a series of escalatory military moves by Russia near NATO allied territory in the High North.

6 7 月, 2026
At least 25 killed in Sri Lanka prison riots

A devastating two-day riot at a coastal Sri Lankan prison has left at least 25 people dead, including four correctional guards, and more than 100 others injured, marking the deadliest outbreak of prison violence in the country in years. The unrest unfolded at Negombo Prison, located in a seaside town roughly 30 kilometers north of the capital Colombo, starting with violent clashes between two rival groups of inmates on Sunday.

Initial reports from authorities outline that the violence was sparked by a long-simmering dispute over an inmate exposing a large-scale illegal drug trafficking operation running inside the facility. On the first day of unrest, detainees managed to seize weapons from on-duty correctional guards, leaving two people dead and dozens more wounded by the end of Sunday. In a dramatic escalation, hundreds of male inmates and female detainees from an adjacent housing unit climbed onto the prison’s main rooftops, demanding immediate release and drawing widespread public attention to the unrest.

Fresh large-scale violence broke out on Monday when hundreds of inmates attempted to storm the prison’s main entrance gates. In response, national security forces were deployed to the facility, with multiple witnesses reporting sustained gunfire coming from inside the compound walls. In an unexpected structural complication, a section of the prison’s damaged roof collapsed during the chaos, leaving several female detainees trapped and injured, according to police statements to Agence France-Presse (AFP).

Casualties were transported to two major medical facilities: Negombo District Hospital and Colombo National Hospital. Negombo Hospital Director confirmed to AFP that many of the wounded are suffering from gunshot wounds, while others have deep lacerations and severe blunt force bruising from the sustained clashes.

As authorities worked to regain full control of the facility on Monday afternoon, crowds of anxious family members gathered outside the prison’s perimeter gates. Multiple relatives told BBC Sinhala that they have received no official updates on the status of their loved ones, leaving them without information on whether their family members are alive, injured, or dead in the violence.

As of Tuesday local time, security forces are still conducting methodical clearing operations to secure all areas of the overcrowded facility. The national military has been placed on official standby after local police formally requested additional support to manage the aftermath of the riot. Prison officials confirmed that they have already begun transferring hundreds of evacuated inmates to other correctional facilities across the country to prevent further unrest.

Sri Lanka’s Minister of Justice and Prisons Harshana Nanayakkara has issued a formal directive ordering a full independent investigation into the riot, with authorities required to submit a complete preliminary report on the causes and response to the violence in the coming days.

This outbreak of violence comes amid a long-documented crisis of overcrowding in Sri Lanka’s national prison system. Official data from AFP shows that as of Sunday, Sri Lanka’s correctional facilities held 41,250 inmates — four times the total maximum designed capacity of the country’s prison network. While small-scale riots and clashes are relatively common in the system’s overcrowded facilities, this is the deadliest incident of prison violence in Sri Lanka since December 2020, when 11 people were killed and 117 injured during a riot at a separate correctional facility.

6 7 月, 2026