A football match in East Java, Indonesia, and the police fired tear gas to control the scene. The fans rushed to avoid it, causing a stampede accident. East Java government officials said that after reviewing 10 local hospitals, the number of deaths was revised, reducing the original 174 to 125.
According to Reuters , on October 2 local time, FIFA Chairman Infantino expressed condolences to the victims of the conflict between Indonesian fans. He said it was a "dark day" for all football people.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo ordered all events in the top league to be suspended until the safety of the event is completed.
Indonesian Minister of Sports and Youth, the Chief of the National Police and the President of the Indonesian Football Federation were ordered to rigorously evaluate the security work of domestic football matches.
Indonesian Sports and Youth Minister Amali said: "This is a regrettable event, it hurts our football."
"We will thoroughly evaluate the attendance of the game organization and fans and consider whether fans will be banned again. That's the issue we are going to discuss."
