"
NAIROBI cheap air max 90 womens ireland , April 12 (Xinhua) -- Chinese media group, StarTimes, on Wednesday announced its acquisition of the 2018 FIFA World Cup broadcast rights to the Kenyan audience.
The company also announced the acquirement of broadcast rights to all FIFA tournaments in 2017 and 2018.
StarTimes Vice-President for Marketing, Mark Lisboa told a media briefing in Nairobi that the acquisition of the broadcast rights will enable more Kenyan households to enjoy access to the tournaments through the company's affordable pay television platform.
""We are delighted to secure the broadcast rights to the 2018 World Cup, a tournament that every football fan across the globe looks forward to every four years,"" Lisboa said.
""The fact that StarTimes will bring the showpiece to Kenyan households a breakthrough that demonstrates our progressive commitment to provide access to premium content at the most affordable subscription costs,"" he added.
StarTimes will broadcast all the 64 matches live during the event that will be held in Russia between June 16 and July 15.
StarTimes has dedicated five sports channels that will broadcast the respective tournaments including two High Definition channels, namely Sports Premium and World Premium as well as Sports Arena, Sports Life and Sports Focus which will enable the company to air multiple live matches at the same time.
The Kenyan subscribers will be in a position to enjoy the tournaments from as little as 6 U.S. dollars per month.
Besides the World Cup, the other FIFA tournaments StarTimes will transmit are U-20 World Cup, Confederations Cup, U-17 World Cup, Beech Soccer World Cup, U-20 Women's World Cup and U-17 Women's World Cup.
President Xi meets incoming HKSAR chief executive
Premier Li grants appointment certificate to incoming HKSAR chief executive
Icebreaker Xuelong returns to Shanghai after 33rd Antarctic expedition
Germany's Dortmund cancels Champions League match after explosions
Aerial view of Medog highway in SW China's Tibet
Stewardesses for high-speed train take part in training program in Harbin
Scenery of Hani terraced fields in SW China's Yunnan
Aerial view of farmland scenery in SW China's Yunnan
"
BOGOTA, June 27 (Xinhua) -- The municipality of Mesetas in the department of Meta saw the final act on Tuesday of the disarmament of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), formerly Colombia's largest guerrilla group.
This last handing over of weapons was supervised by Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, the supreme commander of the FARC, Rodrigo Londono, and the head of the UN Mission in Colombia, Jean Arnault.
The UN team, which has been tasked with verifying that all weapons were handed over, certified 7,132 individual weapons during the ceremony.
The event also saw the participation of ministers, representatives from guarantor countries, facilitators of the peace agreement signed between Colombian government and the FARC, and members of NGOs.
The UN members, charged with receiving and storing the weapons, explained how the work had been carried out and formally closed the doors of the containers where the weapons will be kept until they are melted down to build three monuments to honor peace.
Writing on Twitter, Santos said that "today, Colombia has the best news in 50 years: the FARC have left their weapons and words will be their only form of expression."
The process is a symbolic end to the violence which wracked Colombia for over half a century after peace talks in Havana, Cuba, which lasted from 2012 to 2016, ended with a final peace accord.
China fully capable of delivering 2017 growth goals: premier
Premier Li hopes for Singapore's constructive role in boosting China-ASEAN ties
Summer Davos Forum opens in Dalian, NE China
China, Kyrgyzstan hold anti-terror drill in Xinjiang
In pics: woodblock movable type printing in C China
Muslims celebrate Eid al-Fitr worldwide
Plane Pull fundraising campaign held in Vancouver, Canada
China to launch Long March-5 Y2 in early July
PARIS - The world outpouring of sympathy after the deadly "Charlie Hebdo" attack has touched many in France but some either detect a note of hypocrisy or feel squeamish about supporting a satirical weekly that antag