One member of the Iranian women’s football team who sought sanctuary in Australia has changed her mind after speaking with ...

A total of six Iranian players and one official have remained in Australia, granted humanitarian asylum by the Australian government. However, it has plunged their footballing careers into doubt.

Activists played a key role in making contact with the women as they tried to dodge their minders.

It is understood most of the team left Australia on Tuesday night after losing their Sunday game in the Asian Cup.

Australian Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke said they had granted humanitarian visas to a total of seven members of the Iranian women's football delegation on Wednesday morning as the rest of the team ...

Concerns about the players’ safety upon their return to Iran intensified after Iranian state television labelled the women’s ...

Australia’s home affairs minister says a total of seven members of the Iranian women’s team have been granted asylum.

Five members of the Iranian women’s soccer team, who sought asylum in Australia will be granted humanitarian visas, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, confirmed Monday.

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke says one of the seven members of the Iranian women's football delegation granted asylum in Australia has changed their mind and wants to return to Iran. Iranian ...

Trump spoke to Australia's Prime Minister about the Iran women's soccer team after reports that five players had sought asylum in Australia.

Concern has grown for team after one critic called them "wartime traitors" for failing to salute during the Iranian anthem.

Five members of Iran womens national team have been granted asylum in Australia; Australian government extends offer to remaining members of Iran squad amid war in their home country; Iran were compet ...