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J-VISIONS Vol. 4 Now Online: Read English Articles on Japanese Corporate IR
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Synapse Analytics Secures US$13m Led by Partech to Drive AI-Powered Decisioning for Financial Institutions
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In DR Congo streets, ex-hoods get tough on litter -- and locals
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Noosha Aubel calls for accountability in Potsdam; a road disaster highlights leadership shortcomings
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Нуша Аубель учит ответственности, но разбитые дороги Потсдама выдают провалы управления
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Surfer hospitalised after shark attack in Western Australia
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India cricketers refuse Asia Cup trophy from top Pakistan official
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South Korea says 'serious shortage' of rooms with Asian Games days away
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Japan's Okinawa ousts anti-US base governor
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Bougainville leader says violence won't stop Panguna mine re-opening
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US hosts G20 'energy abundance' talks amid Iran war shock
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South Korea aims to save seniors lost in digital age
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Migrant workers flock to Indian Kashmir despite militant threats
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Russia's Stalin-admiring provincial leader waging an ultra-conservative crusade
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Incubator shortages, premature births strain Gaza's hospitals
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Marcelo Gallardo appointed as new Ecuador head coach
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Canada's Carney seeks closer Europe ties to counter hostile US
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'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' tipped for success at Emmy Awards
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Polls open in Philippine Muslim enclave after deadly shooting
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For club and comfort: Rodman makes it to Shelton's US Open final
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DC's Kennedy Center faces bankruptcy, closure: media
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'Fed up': Thousands march against Sinaloa Cartel violence
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Bills edge Texans while Bears beat Panthers in NFL record-setting opener
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Controversial Zverev: from tennis nearly-man to multiple Grand Slam winner
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Zverev holds off Shelton to win US Open title
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Swedish left-wing cheers far-right decline amid tight election race
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Yamal double helps Barca beat Levante, Atletico triumph
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Toulouse back on track after hammering Bordeaux
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Sassuolo stun Juve, Lobotka eases pressure on Allegri with Napoli winner
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Referee body admits 'error' for Haaland goal in Manchester derby
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Bills beat Texans and Ravens roll Colts in NFL openers
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Sweden's election too close to call as far right loses ground
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US fight off spirited France to win 12th World Cup
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Is it possible to slow down the development of AI?
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Jefferson-Wooden bags searing sprint double, Dos Santos on fire
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Maresca makes flawless Man City start to leave Man Utd trailing
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'Practical Magic 2' breaks Spidey spell over N. American box office
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Dozens arrested in major anti-LGBTQ raids in Turkey
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Comedian Chris Rock returns to directing with Hollywood drama 'Misty Green'
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Leftwing opposition seen leading Sweden election, far-right losing ground
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Senegal goalkeeper Mendy retires from international football
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Jefferson-Wooden, Bednarek claim classy Ultimate sprint doubles
England boss Southgate hits out at VAR
England coach Gareth Southgate says VAR has done nothing to resolve the issue of controversial refereeing decisions, admitting he has never liked the technology.
The off-field decision-making process has come under renewed fire this week after Liverpool were denied a fair goal in their 2-1 defeat at Tottenham.
There has been a huge fallout from the gaffe, with Reds manager Jurgen Klopp calling for the game to be replayed while the referees body, Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL), has announced a review into VAR.
Southgate has always been against the system and says nothing has changed from when on-field decisions were final.
"Well, all I would say is everybody used to go to the pub and moan about the ref and they still go to the pub and moan about the ref," he said.
"So I'm not sure what we've resolved, really. I don't like it, never have, so I have sort of dismissed it.
"I just was always brought up as a kid that the referee's decision was final. You might agree or disagree but we have to get on with it.
"I didn't ever feel we were going to resolve every issue."
Southgate said there was unlikely to be a reversal in policy now that the system was in place.
"I think we are probably too far down the line now to go back but I didn't like it from the off," he said.
"Once you open up a technology opportunity, you are normally going that way and you have got to refine and improve on what happens. But yes, I don't like it."
Southgate, preparing for a friendly against Australia and a Euro 2024 qualifier against reigning champions Italy, said he felt sorry for fans, who are often left waiting for minutes while decisions were scrutinised.
"When I am at games I am always conscious that the only people who don't know what is going on are the people who have paid to go," he said. "I find that really difficult."
He added: "The frustration, you can feel it in the stadium, you can feel the view."
E.Paulino--PC