Thousands of Iraqi Fans Flood Downtown Toronto Ahead of Crucial World Cup Match Against Senegal
Fans will pack Toronto Stadium as Senegal and Iraq play for a chance to reach the knockout round.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney announced today the government's plan to 'restore' 24 Sussex as Toronto hosted its final FIFA World Cup group stage match between Senegal and Iraq at Toronto Stadium.
- The 35-room mansion, built in 1896, has cost taxpayers tens of thousands annually since its 2015 abandonment, prompting Heritage Ottawa head Katherine Spencer-Ross to argue it should remain the official residence.
- City officials said Toronto has 'truly welcomed the world' during the tournament, with visitors sharing stories highlighting warmth and diversity, while police confirmed satisfactory security despite the large visitor influx.
- Scandinavian home goods retailer Flying Tiger Copenhagen opened its first Canadian store today at the Eaton Centre in Toronto, selling affordable items like dish towels and jewelry boxes.
- Canada became eligible for the Eurovision song contest after CBC joined the European Broadcasting Union on Thursday, while Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand met Turkish Foreign Affairs Minister Hakan Fidan today to discuss energy, trade, defence and people-to-people partnerships.
28 Articles
28 Articles
I bought a last-minute ticket to Iraq vs. Senegal with no skin in the game, and it was worth every dollar
How were those $222.32 tickets I scored in the middle of the night on the FIFA ticket marketplace for Senegal vs. Iraq on June 26 and how was it attending a match in which I had no personal stake? In short, worth every penny. In fact, compared to when the Raptors or Jays are in the playoffs — or Leafs trying to get there — I didn’t once feel like I was going to have a heart attack. I was just soaking in the atmosphere and the excitement of the…
Renovation of 24 Sussex, 50,000 missing in Venezuela and a Canadian fugitive arrested in Spain: what to remember.
Global News
The Hamilton SpectatorSenegal, Iraq fans to head to stadium for Toronto’s last World Cup group match
Toronto is set to host its final FIFA World Cup group-stage match on Friday, marking the halfway point of the tournament as city officials celebrate the city's culture.
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