Δημοσιεύτηκε στις 11 Ιουν 2016
A l'approche du match à hauts risques au Vélodrome de Marseille entre l'Angleterre et la Russie (ce soir 21h), les violences se succèdent dans la ville entre supporteurs et forces de l'ordre. Un nouveau seuil a été franchi dans la violence cet après-midi, avec une série de heurts entre supporters des deux camps et contre les forces de l'ordre. Vers 19h30, les marins-pompiers avaient dénombré 13 blessés dans le centre-ville. Un supporteur anglais se trouve entre la vie et la mort. Un reportage pour le JT de France 2.
An England fan caught up in clashes at the end of the Three Lions' game against Russia has told Sky News he thinks there is "definitely going to be a repeat" of the violence.
England supporters were forced to flee from the Stade Velodrome in Marseille shortly after the end of the Euro 2016 match as Balaclava-clad thugs broke through a line of stewards.
Mark Leader, who was inside the French stadium on Saturday night, told Sky News Russian supporters started "smacking everyone they could".
He said: "We had to run, jump down seats, (we) jumped over a fence, people (were) jumping 10ft just landing on their heads and their backs just trying to get away. People just had to run.
"It was pretty frightening. If you didn't get away, you got hit, it was pretty simple. So people just ran."
Mr Leader said he was certain the violence was planned, and added he thinks there will be further clashes next week.
England play Wales in Lens on Thursday - the day after Russia play Slovakia in nearby Lille, which is around 25 miles away.
"There's definitely going to be a repeat," Mr Leader told Sky's Siobhan Robbins.
"The police don't really do anything until it all goes off anyway.
"If Russia are there, if England are there …The French fans are just as bad as well, it's definitely going to go off."
The ugly scenes inside the stadium were the climax to three days of disorder in the Mediterranean port city that has left at least one Briton seriously injured and as many as another 20 fans hurt.
Fist fights and bottle throwing between rival supporters caused scenes of mayhem in the run-up to England's opening match of the tournament, with the FA calling on French police to deal with perpetrators swiftly.
The Football Association has condemned the "terrible" conduct of drunken English fans who were involved.
Speaking at a post-match conference, FA spokesman Mark Whittle said the day's events were regrettable.
"The FA is very disappointed about the terrible scenes of disorder and of course condemns such behaviour," he said.
"It is now in the hands of the relevant authorities to identify those involved in trouble and deal with them appropriately and quickly.
"At this time the FA urges England supporters to act in a respectful manner and support England in the right way."
Meanwhile, there have also been reports of violence in Nice, where riot police were called to disperse local fans who began to attack Northern Irish supporters ahead of their game against Poland later.
Gary McAllister, chairman of the Northern Ireland supporters' clubs, wrote on Twitter: "Local ultras attacked Polish and NI fans who were mixing well.
"French riot police dispersed locals."
After Wales beat Slovakia 2-1 in their opening match in Bordeaux, the atmosphere was reported to be good-natured.
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