At the point when the normal 2,800 Hungary fans touch base in Bucharest for their Euro 2016 qualifier against Romania on Saturday, they will be escorted specifically to the stadium trying to keep away from the inconvenience that broke out when the sides met a year ago in a World Cup qualifier.
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The stadium will be sold out, with tickets given by the Romanian football league (FRF) to ultras from each of the major Bucharest groups. They have guaranteed a savage air, which could conceivably incorporate a disputable new song of devotion created for the qualifiers. It contains the line: “We should go at them, at their moms,” which clearly is not exactly as hostile in Romanian as it sounds in English, yet at the same time provoked the previous Romania worldwide and director Laszlo Boloni, who is of Hungarian drop, to remark that the individuals who thought of it must have been “of, low acumen”.
The verifiable hatred between the countries is justifiable – established in on-proceeding with Hungarian disdain that Transylvania, which had been some piece of Hungary, was given to Romania as a feature of the Treaty of Trianon after the first world war – yet the thought of Hungarian fans as high-hazard seems to be, obviously, difficult to square with the temperament in Budapest in May, when I was among a little more than 3,000 who viewed Hungary falter to an unconvincing win over Albania in an invit
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