Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
Six years after Egypt’s worst soccer disaster, supporters of al-Masry sporting club in Port Said have finally been allowed to re-enter the local stadium.
Security was heightened as hundreds of fans flocked to the stadium wearing the green colours of al-Masry and chanting for their side.
Fans of the local club were banned from attending games after a stadium riot in February 2012 killed more than 70 people.
The soccer stadium deaths came at the end of a match between Cairo’s Al Ahly and al-Masry and have been a flashpoint for protests across Egypt.
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