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Testimony of Naswa, Victim of the Kanjuruhan Tragedy Testimony of Naswa, Victim of the Kanjuruhan Tragedy, Eyes Still Red, Dizziness, and Chest Tightness due to Tear Gas Aremanita's eyes, named Kevia Naswa Ainur Rohma (18), are still red.  In fact, it has been 10 days since his eye was hit by tear gas in the Arema FC match against Persebaya at the Kanjuruhan Stadium, Malang Regency, East Java.  Not only that, Naswa's right hand felt half paralyzed and her left leg was still bandaged.  Naswa said that at that time he and his friends watched a football match from the 14th tribune, Saturday (1/10/2022).  After the match, there was chaos. With her own eyes, Naswa saw the police firing tear gas.  He didn't faint. However, suddenly the tear gas fumes made him dizzy, his chest constricted, and his eyes stung badly.  "Initially, I felt dizzy, my eyes stung until it was difficult to see and short of breath," he said when met at his home, Perum New Puri K...

Stadium tragedy exposes indones ias troubled  s occer history Players and officials of the soccer club Arema FC pray outside the Kanjuruhan Stadium where many fans lost their lives in a stampede Saturday night in Malang, Indonesia, October 3, 2022. 👉  Gaining the right to host next year’s Under-20 World Cup was a major milestone in Indonesia’s soccer development, raising hopes that a successful tournament would turn around long-standing problems that have blighted the sport in this country of 277 million people. The death of at least 125 people at a league game between host Arema FC of East Java’s Malang city and Persebaya Surabaya on Saturday is a tragic reminder, however, that Indonesia is one of the most dangerous countries in which to attend a game. The U.N. Secretary-Gener al Antonio Guterres expressed Sunday “his sincere condolences to the bereaved families and wishes the injured a speedy recovery,” urging “authorities to conduct a prompt and thorough invest...