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The weather is getting worse: storms and heavy downpours put the Dominican Republic on alert

SANTO DOMINGO — Officials in the Dominican Republic have expanded emergency weather warnings to cover 16 of the country’s provinces this Friday, as a dual weather system of a trough and an incoming tropical wave continues to bring unstable atmospheric conditions across large swathes of the national territory.

Two distinct alert levels are currently in effect across the affected regions. Fourteen provinces and the capital’s National District have been placed under green alert, the lower of the two activated warning levels. These areas include Santiago, Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, Elías Piña, Espaillat, Valverde, San Juan, Dajabón, San Cristóbal, Monte Cristi, La Altagracia, San Pedro de Macorís, and Santiago Rodríguez. By contrast, two eastern provinces — Hato Mayor and El Seibo — face a higher-risk yellow alert, requiring stricter preparedness measures for incoming severe weather.

In its latest official meteorological bulletin, the country’s Emergency Operations Center (COE) warned that the coming hours are expected to bring moderate to intense rainfall across multiple regions, alongside sudden thunderstorm activity and a risk of isolated hailstorm events.

Meteorologists with the COE clarified that the current period of heightened rain risk stems from the interaction of two separate weather systems. A low-pressure trough sitting in the upper levels of the troposphere combines with the slow movement of a tropical wave positioned just south of the Dominican Republic’s coastline. Together, these two phenomena create ideal conditions for the formation of sustained, heavy rainfall across the country.

In response to the developing hazardous conditions, COE has issued a public call for precaution. The agency specifically urged residents living in high-risk zones — particularly low-lying areas near rivers, seasonal streams, and steep ravines that are prone to flash flooding — to remain vigilant, check for updated official weather warnings regularly, and prepare all necessary emergency steps to protect their lives and property ahead of any potential weather-related disaster.

12 6 月, 2026
The future of tourism in the Dominican Republic “will depend largely” on its regulation

The Dominican Republic’s tourism sector has been posting consistent expansion, driven by growing industry competitiveness and ongoing efforts to diversify its travel offerings. But this upward trajectory is not without headwinds, and public officials and private industry leaders have converged on a clear conclusion: strategic territorial land-use planning will stand as the sector’s most pressing regulatory challenge over the coming 10 years.

Speaking on the shared assessment, Vice Minister of Tourism Jacqueline Mora emphasized that the long-term trajectory of Dominican tourism hinges on the country’s ability to map out territorial growth strategically, tailoring plans to the unique environmental, cultural and market characteristics of each individual travel destination.

Mora explained that the global tourism industry has undergone a fundamental structural shift, moving away from a hotel-centric model to one where the destination’s natural territory and authentic visitor experience have become the primary draw for modern travelers. Hotel infrastructure, she noted, now plays a secondary complementary role rather than leading the appeal of a destination.

“Tourism is evolving right alongside shifting global demographics and changing traveler expectations, who are actively searching for unique, differentiated experiences today,” Mora added. “The destination and its territory are now the main attraction, far beyond the hotel itself. The unique attributes of each location are reshaping tourism into something radically different from what it was decades ago.”

Beyond the core task of spatial planning, Mora outlined two interconnected challenges tied to land-use regulation: strengthening legal certainty for tourism investors and updating the country’s existing tourism incentive legislation. Current policies, she noted, may need targeted adjustments to align with new territorial land-use frameworks and ensure development aligns with the specific needs of each region.

“There are other closely linked challenges tied to territorial regulation, most notably guaranteeing legal security for tourism investors,” Mora explained. “Our current tourism incentive law will likely require a full review to align it with new territorial planning policies, which are built around the unique natural characteristics and diversity of each Dominican territory.”

For his part, Andrés Marranzini, president of the Dominican Association of Tourism and Real Estate Companies (Adeti), echoed the focus on land-use planning, noting that during legislative negotiations over the new law, the private tourism sector pushed to formalize tourism territorial planning as a standalone regulatory category.

Marranzini pointed to a key gap the sector has identified: the new land-use law positions local municipal governments as the lead decision-makers for territorial development, and requires that local municipal bodies have the technical capacity to match the demands of the new regulatory framework. This requirement, he argued, poses a significant risk for the tourism industry, given the current capacity constraints in many popular destination municipalities.

Marranzini stressed that even though tourism destinations are rooted in local communities, their economic impact resonates across the entire country, per reporting from local outlet Diario Libre. For that reason, he said, long-term development decisions for these zones must be guided by national-level technical expertise and long-range strategic planning, rather than purely local governance.

“The core challenge that new territorial planning legislation poses, both for developers building new projects and stewards looking after existing destinations, is whether local municipalities have the technical capacity to implement a regulatory framework that requires thinking beyond immediate needs and planning for decades ahead,” Marranzini added.

Despite the varied challenges laid out, both public sector and private industry leaders agreed that getting territorial land-use planning right will be a make-or-break factor for locking in consistent, sustainable growth for Dominican tourism over the next decade.

12 6 月, 2026
Young man killed during alleged shootout in Tábara Arriba, Azua

A fatal confrontation between a wanted suspect and law enforcement unfolded in the Dominican Republic’s southwestern province of Azua Friday afternoon, ending in the death of 31-year-old Junior Alexander Peña following an alleged gun battle with operatives from the Central Directorate of Criminal Investigation (Dicrim).

The incident took place on the main thoroughfare of the La Palmita neighborhood, located within Tábara Arriba municipality, according to initial official statements. Peña was already the target of five active arrest warrants at the time of the planned operation, law enforcement officials confirmed.

Preliminary accounts from authorities, backed by a forensic certificate from the Dominican National Institute of Forensic Science (INACIF), outline that the suspect spotted the Dicrim agents approaching before drawing a loaded firearm and opening fire multiple times. After exchanging gunfire, Peña barricaded himself inside a local residence with a zinc roof. In response to the attack, Dicrim agents returned fire, inflicting life-threatening injuries on the suspect that ultimately proved fatal.

Following the conclusion of the operation, law enforcement personnel secured two illicit firearms from the scene: a semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Browning, and a second unbranded black pistol. Investigators also recovered a collection of spent 9mm caliber shell casings as evidence for ongoing procedural review.

12 6 月, 2026
6 bloody months June is stained with blood, nearly 10 dead including teenagers

Just 13 days into June 2026, the Dominican Republic has been rocked by an alarming wave of violence that has left an average of one person dead by violent means every day so far this month, with preliminary official counts and local press reports tallying nearly a dozen homicides across multiple provinces. This surge in fatal violence has sown widespread fear and unease across the Caribbean nation, as communities grapple with the frequency and brutality of the latest killings.

Among the most distressing cases that have captured national attention is the death of a 14-year-old girl held in custody at a youth shelter operated by the National Council for Children and Adolescents (Conani) in San Antonio de Guerra. The circumstances surrounding the teen’s killing remain unclear, with the Public Prosecutor’s Office and the National Police currently leading a joint investigation into the incident. In response to the tragedy, the victim’s family has publicly demanded full accountability and justice for their daughter’s death.

Another high-profile incident that has deepened public consternation occurred in the Valiente sector of Boca Chica, where two teenage boys were murdered in a targeted attack. The killing has sparked renewed outcry over the persistent lack of safety for minors growing up in the country’s most socioeconomically vulnerable neighborhoods. Beyond these cases of underage fatalities, the mid-June violence includes a string of other deadly incidents: the femicide of young mother Sugeldy Arias in San Cristóbal, the fatal shooting of a man in Bahoruco at the hands of his own father-in-law, and multiple additional violent deaths across working-class neighborhoods in Greater Santo Domingo and Santiago. These killings have been tied to a range of root causes, from personal disputes and street fights to widespread organized criminal activity.

A consistent and troubling pattern linking nearly all these recent violent deaths is the widespread use of illegal firearms and bladed weapons, a trend that experts say highlights the systemic failure of authorities to regulate arms circulation and restrict access to deadly weapons across the country. Clinical psychologist Marcel Santos, a specialist on community violence, has warned that the Dominican Republic is currently navigating a period of extreme public vulnerability, where three interconnected crises—domestic abuse, transnational organized crime, and unresolved intercommunal conflict—have combined to drive the spike in fatal violence.

Santos added that seasonal factors and ongoing economic strain have exacerbated the already tense security landscape, noting that rising temperatures and widespread financial precarity tend to increase the frequency of violent confrontations. The specialist emphasized that no single policy fix will address the crisis, calling on national and local governments to implement holistic, cross-sector policies that tackle both public safety gaps and the unaddressed mental health needs of at-risk communities. With more than half of June still remaining, the early surge in violence has made clear that urgent action to strengthen violence prevention and citizen protection measures is needed to reverse the dangerous trend gripping the nation.

12 6 月, 2026
Is this your route? Santo Domingo cable car suspends service on key section: Which users should know?

In a public announcement released this Saturday, the Metropolitan Transportation Company has confirmed that a key segment of the Santo Domingo Cable Car network will be taken out of service temporarily for mandatory inspection work. Specifically, Section 2 of Line 1, which connects the Charles de Gaulle and Sabana Perdida stations, will be closed to passengers as part of the transit system’s routine planned upkeep program.

The transportation authority stressed that the temporary closure only impacts this specific 2-station stretch, and all other segments of Line 1 will continue running according to their regular schedules with no service adjustments. To minimize disruption to daily commuters who rely on the affected section, the company has arranged for complementary transit support from OMSA, which will deploy additional buses to pick up and drop off passengers along the closed route.

In an official statement shared with the public, the Metropolitan Transportation Company extended its gratitude to riders for their patience during the maintenance period, and offered a formal apology for any disruption to travel plans that the temporary closure may cause. Routine maintenance work like this is standard practice for public transit systems worldwide, carried out to identify potential safety hazards, address minor wear and tear, and ensure long-term reliable operation for all passengers.

12 6 月, 2026
Head of St James police warns of Long Hill road danger

In Montego Bay, St James, a top local law enforcement official is sounding the alarm over a critically damaged stretch of roadway, warning that incoming seasonal rains could trigger major traffic chaos and safety risks for thousands of commuters.

Divisional Senior Superintendent Eron Samuels laid out his urgent concerns during the regular monthly meeting of the St James Municipal Corporation on Thursday, pointing to lingering damage from Category 5 Hurricane Melissa, which swept through the region last October. The at-risk segment of the heavily traveled Long Hill road has already shown dangerous signs of deterioration: the underlying land has shifted, and recent rainfall has caused a partial breakaway along the slope.

Samuels emphasized that the situation could deteriorate rapidly with sustained rainy weather. If further erosion occurs, he warned, the roadway would be reduced to a single lane, forcing one-way traffic flow through the corridor. For years, the narrow route, which borders a steep drop-off on one side, has been plagued by severe, long-running traffic congestion. A further restriction on usable road space would disproportionately impact residents and travelers moving to and from the southern parts of the parish, creating gridlock that disrupts daily life.

Beyond the Long Hill road damage, Samuels also used the meeting to highlight a growing safety crisis for workers and motorists near active construction projects along busy roadways. His appeal for improved safety protocols comes on the heels of two deadly recent accidents along the Rose Hall main road, part of the island’s high-traffic Elegant Corridor.

The most recent fatal incident, which occurred on June 1, claimed the life of 22-year-old Bianca Wallace, a worker employed on a local infrastructure project. Wallace was struck by a passing motor vehicle, and the crash also left several schoolchildren with injuries. As ongoing infrastructure upgrades continue to alter traffic patterns along the corridor, Samuels called on both construction teams and road users to prioritize caution.

He urged project managers to implement rigorous safety measures to protect workers in active work zones, and reminded motorists to pay close attention to warning signs and direction from on-site traffic controllers, advising drivers to slow down and allow extra time for their journeys through construction areas.

Responding to Samuels’ multiple concerns, Montego Bay Mayor Richard Vernon gave a formal assurance that the municipal corporation would move quickly to coordinate with relevant agencies to address both issues. Vernon confirmed that he would direct the corporation’s chief executive officer to formally contact the National Works Agency regarding the Long Hill road deterioration, with similar outreach planned for the roadwork safety issues on the Rose Hall corridor to push for urgent corrective action.

12 6 月, 2026
Westmoreland not ready for hurricane season, says Sav mayor

As the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season gets underway, a coastal Jamaican parish is facing a stark reality: it remains woefully unprepared to face new extreme weather events, more than eight months after being devastated by Category 5 Hurricane Melissa. Danree Delancy, Mayor of Savanna-la-Mar, the parish capital of Westmoreland, has sounded the alarm over a cascade of unaddressed vulnerabilities ranging from underapproved emergency shelters to unfunded flood mitigation and incomplete post-storm damage assessments.

Of the 76 sites formally designated as emergency shelters across Westmoreland, only 22 have received final approval to accept vulnerable residents during a storm. The gap is most acute in eastern parts of the parish, which bore the brunt of Melissa’s damage last October and now has the lowest share of operational shelters. The parish’s disaster coordination team is still scrambling to identify additional suitable buildings to expand shelter capacity, even as the season has already begun. A more pressing personnel crisis has also emerged: many experienced shelter managers who stepped up during Melissa have declined to serve again, prompting local officials to launch an urgent search for new volunteer managers. Interested community members are being invited to visit Westmoreland Municipal Corporation (WMC) offices to learn more about the role and how they can support local disaster preparedness efforts.

To resolve longstanding shelter infrastructure challenges, Delancy has put forward a bold proposal for the construction of purpose-built multi-purpose emergency facilities. Designed to withstand Category 5 hurricanes and major earthquakes, these structures would be sited in areas outside flood and tsunami zones to ensure they remain operational during disasters. When not activated for emergency use, the buildings would double as permanent storage for critical relief supplies including bedding, non-perishable food, and medical equipment, eliminating the need to move stock between sites ahead of each storm. They could also be rented out for community events and private functions, generating a consistent revenue stream for local authorities to offset operational costs.

Nearly a year after Melissa made landfall, many of the storm’s impacts still linger across the parish. Hundreds of residents who lost their homes have yet to receive government assistance, as many displaced households moved in with relatives outside their original communities and missed the initial damage assessment window. Assessors had already completed their work and left the area before many residents returned to register their losses. Delancy is calling on Jamaica’s central government to reopen the damage assessment period to ensure no affected resident is left without support, and he has recommended that all future post-disaster assessment campaigns be preceded by widespread public outreach via radio, town criers, and other local communication channels to make sure residents are aware and available to meet with assessors.

The unmet needs extend beyond residential damage. While small-scale farmers have received some support through the Rural Agricultural Development Authority, local Members of Parliament, feed suppliers, and private donors, Delancy notes that no dedicated federal assistance program has been launched for small businesses destroyed or damaged by the storm.

Flood mitigation efforts are also hamstrung by insufficient funding. Central government has allocated just J$300,000 to each local administrative division across the parish for drain cleaning ahead of the 2026 season, but WMC estimates put the total cost of comprehensive drain cleaning needed to reduce flood risk at roughly J$40 million. Delancy acknowledged that the national government operates under tight budget constraints, labeling the requested sum as the bare minimum needed to protect communities, and said local leaders are awaiting an update on additional funding. He has urged local councillors to make the most of the limited resources currently available while pushing for more support.

Despite the widespread gaps in preparedness, Delancy is urging Westmoreland residents to take personal responsibility for their own safety ahead of the season. He advised all households to stockpile at least three days of essential supplies including non-perishable food, drinking water, and necessary medication, noting that it is too dangerous for emergency volunteers to deploy supplies into active storm conditions. He also encouraged residents to clear local drains of debris including fallen tree limbs, garbage, and discarded materials that could block water flow and worsen flooding, and to check on vulnerable neighbors and community members once it is safe to do so after a storm.

In closing, Delancy emphasized that hurricane preparedness is a shared responsibility between national government agencies, local municipal authorities, and individual community members. “The more prepared we are as individuals and communities, the better we will be able to withstand whatever challenges this hurricane season may bring,” he told meeting attendees. He also extended public gratitude to existing shelter managers and all those who have donated time, money, and supplies to Melissa survivors, many of whom continue to give to affected families to this day.

12 6 月, 2026
Tommie Tei releases début album

Rising reggae and dancehall musician Tommie Tei has marked a major milestone in his professional career with the official launch of his debut full-length studio album, *Progress*. The 11-track collection hit all major digital streaming platforms globally on May 22, 2026, released as a joint venture between Young Kush Records and Tei’s own independent label, Tommie Tei Records.

Before this release, Tei had built a growing fanbase through a string of standalone singles and a six-track extended play (EP). But *Progress* stands as his most ambitious creative work to date, weaving together classic reggae rhythms and modern dancehall energy to craft a signature sound that sets the project apart from his earlier output. Unlike compilation-style debuts that repackage previously released work, the album is packed almost entirely with new, unheard material. Only two fan-favorite previously shared tracks, *Still Can Make It* (listed as track four) and *Happy And Free* (track seven), made the final cut for the full-length record.

Production work on the album was split across three creative teams, with Young Kush Records taking the lead on nine of the 11 tracks. K-Jah Sound brought *Happy And Free* to life, while Ghetto Life Records handled production for *Still Can Make It*. After recording wrapped, the entire project went through final mixing and mastering from veteran audio engineer Andre Green to deliver a polished, cohesive listening experience.

In the weeks following the album’s launch, Tei says early feedback from audiences has been overwhelmingly supportive. “I am getting a very good response towards the album, persons are liking different songs, especially *Work Harder* and *Happy And Free*,” the artist shared in a post-release statement.

When reflecting on the core message behind the project, Tei tied his creative vision directly to the album’s intentional title. He emphasized that the concept of progress is a universal need that touches every person’s daily experience, hoping listeners will connect with that theme as they engage with the record.

For music fans eager to stream the project, *Progress* is available for listening and download across all major digital music platforms worldwide.

12 6 月, 2026
One Jamaica!

Against the backdrop of Jamaica’s ongoing celebration of its people’s remarkable strength, resilience, and rich cultural heritage, a groundbreaking new patriotic music initiative titled *One Jamaica* made its public debut on Friday, June 12, 2026. More than just a new musical release, the track stands as a stirring tribute to Jamaican national pride, cross-community unity, and shared collective identity that resonates across generations and borders.

The project traces its origins to the period of widespread anxiety and uncertainty that gripped the nation in the wake of Hurricane Melissa. What began as a response to a single crisis has since evolved into a far broader, timeless musical manifesto. It explores the core of Jamaican identity, the history that shapes the nation, and the unbreakable social and cultural ties that bind Jamaicans living on the island to the vast Jamaican diaspora spread across the globe.

Helmed by award-winning Jamaican producer Paul “Patchy” Wright, *One Jamaica* brings together an unprecedented ensemble of Jamaican musical talent spanning every corner of the nation’s diverse music landscape. The all-star lineup features iconic and rising voices from reggae, dancehall, gospel, lovers’ rock, and traditional cultural music, including Marvia Providence, Tarrus Riley, Carlene Davis, Noddy Virtue, Duane Stephenson, Paul Blake, Nadine Sutherland, Antoni Steehl, Tasha T, Glen Washington, Lukie D, AJ Brown, Etana, Stevie Face, Ghost, Kelly Shane, Little Kirk, Jodian Pantry, Daville, Tanya Stephens, Kevin Downswell, Bugle, Agent Sasco, Nesbeth, Lady G, Shanty B, Glacia Robinson, Mykal Rose, Sherieta Lewis, Sherida Sharpe, Adena Myrie, Tommy Cowan, Nikki Burt, and Dean Fraser.

Wright explained that the project grew from a deeply personal conviction that unity has always been Jamaica’s most powerful asset through every challenge. “I wrote this track in the middle of the turmoil brought by Hurricane Melissa,” he shared. “I could feel the fear and uncertainty all around me, and I knew in that moment that no matter what hardship comes our way, we can overcome it if we stand together. Some of the artists who joined initially thought this was just a song about Hurricane Melissa, but that could not be further from the truth. This is a song for Jamaica—for every generation, for every season. My goal is to inspire dignity and national pride among Jamaicans both at home and abroad, and to remind us that no matter where we are in the world, we are and always will be One Jamaica.”

Built around the core theme “Jamaica Proud”, the track honors the island’s unyielding national spirit, the warmth and beauty of its people, and the enormous global impact of Jamaican music and culture. It brings the nation’s famous motto “Out of Many, One People” to life not just through its lyrical message, but through the very makeup of the project: a diverse group of artists from different genres and backgrounds coming together to create something greater than themselves.

For Noddy Virtue, one of the featured recording artists, taking part in the project gave him a profound sense of national pride and purpose. “As one of the voices of *One Jamaica*, I feel a deep sense of pride and undeniable satisfaction,” he said. “Getting the chance to lean into my Jamaican identity in this role as a cultural ambassador lets me help bring our national motto to life for audiences everywhere. That ethos is woven into every part of this song—its composition, its heart, its very origin. I know its message of national pride and unity will be a source of strength and motivation for our nation and for generations that come after us.”

With its universal message of togetherness, industry analysts expect *One Jamaica* to strike a powerful chord with Jamaicans across the island and around the world, particularly as the nation continues to reflect on the core values that hold its people together. The initiative emphasizes the shared responsibility all Jamaicans have to protect the nation’s legacy, celebrate its ongoing achievements, and lift the national spirit through the unifying power of music.

To extend the reach of the project’s message, the release will be supported by a multi-platform visual campaign, including fan-generated content shared across social media and a full-length official music video.

12 6 月, 2026
SAMBA TIME!

MORRISTOWN, U.S. — As Brazil counts down to its opening 2026 FIFA World Cup Group C clash with Morocco, five-time champion goalkeeper Alisson Becker argues that the widespread skepticism surrounding the Selecao’s title chances could actually be a secret weapon for the side when the tournament gets underway in North America.

Speaking to reporters Thursday at Brazil’s training base in Morristown, New Jersey, the Liverpool first-choice goalkeeper drew on Brazil’s historic underdog success to frame current low expectations as an advantage. “It is a good thing that there are some doubts about the team, because that has been the case on other occasions in the past,” Alisson explained, referencing past Brazil squads that entered tournaments not tipped as favorites but still claimed the World Cup trophy.

Brazil’s last world title came 24 years ago, a drought that has left the nation’s passionate fanbase eagerly anticipating a return to the top of global football. Most notably, the 2002 World Cup co-hosted by Japan and South Korea saw Brazil enter the tournament not as the leading contender, yet the side went on to lift the trophy — a parallel that lines up directly with 2026, where Brazil has also been omitted from most conversations about the tournament’s top contenders.

Heading into the 48-team 2026 tournament, pre-match analysis has overwhelmingly centered defending champions Argentina, European title holders Spain and 2022 runners-up France, with England and Portugal also regularly cited as more likely winners than Brazil. This underdog status is nothing new for the current squad, which has navigated a rocky lead-up to the tournament.

Alisson acknowledged that the group’s path to the 2026 World Cup has been far from smooth. “The current team has different characteristics compared to past sides. That last period was very difficult for all the players, for various reasons,” he said. After a chaotic South American qualifying campaign that saw Brazil sack two head coaches before Carlo Ancelotti took charge one year ago, the side only secured qualification by finishing fifth in the 10-team CONMEBOL group. But recent form has turned a corner: Brazil has claimed wins in its last three friendly matches, including a 6-2 rout of Panama and a 2-1 victory over Egypt just last week.

The matchup between Brazil (ranked 6th in the current FIFA rankings) and Morocco (ranked 7th) at MetLife Stadium on Saturday stands out as one of the most highly anticipated group stage fixtures of this expanded World Cup. Following their opening game, Brazil will face Group C underdog Haiti before wrapping up its round-robin play against Scotland, with both sides targeting a strong opening result to build momentum for the knockout stage.

Brazil has historic success on U.S. soil, having won the 1994 World Cup hosted by the country. But recent tournament performances have left fans disappointed: Brazil has been eliminated in the quarter-finals in four of the last five World Cups, including a devastating 7-1 semi-final defeat to Germany on home soil in 2014. Most recently, the 2018 Russia World Cup ended in a quarter-final loss to Belgium, while the 2022 Qatar tournament saw Brazil knocked out by Croatia in a penalty shootout.

For 33-year-old Alisson, who is set to play his third World Cup having featured in every game for Brazil in 2018 and all but one match in 2022, dwelling on past disappointment is not an option. “On what happened in the past, I think in football you can’t afford to spend time wallowing,” he said. The goalkeeper also highlighted the positive shift brought by Ancelotti’s appointment: “Since Ancelotti came in, the atmosphere has been transformed. He has such a strong presence and doesn’t focus on controversial issues.”

Alisson and his teammates took to the Columbia Park Training Facility pitch in Morristown for their final training session on Friday, one day ahead of the opening kickoff against Morocco, alongside star forward Vinicius Junior and backup goalkeeper Ederson.

Alongside Saturday’s marquee Brazil-Morocco clash, three other group stage matches are scheduled: Group B play sees Qatar face Switzerland at 2:00 pm ET, Group C action continues with Haiti vs Scotland at 8:00 pm ET, and Group D wraps up the day’s play with Australia taking on Türkiye at 11:00 pm ET.

12 6 月, 2026