World Cup Cricket Tukitaki: 2 Prime Minister's war of words on the World Cup match!

The Dhaka Times Desk The world is now obsessed with World Cup cricket. Even the highest power holders of the participating countries do not go short with the game. His evidence was found with yesterday's New Zealand-Australia match. 2 Prime Ministers got into a war of words over the World Cup match.

Before the start of the New Zealand-Australia cricket match, the prime ministers of the two countries were engaged in a war of words. New Zealand Prime Minister John Key and Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott, who attended a dinner party the day before the game, voiced their differing opinions. By doing this, the dialogue between the two heads of government of these two countries is clear beyond the playing field.

Australia-New Zealand in the World Cup. There was already a distinct curiosity about how the flying form New Zealand stars coped with the sledging of the Aussies in the field game.

Coaches do not go short in the war of words. Earlier in the day, New Zealand coach Mike Hesson said, "We will not respond to the sledging of the Aussies on the field." The next day, in the presence of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott, New Zealand Prime Minister John Key said, 'Year after year, New Zealand has shown kindness to Australia. But in return, New Zealand only got the fruits of Russell Norman and Queensland.' The Green Party, an environmentalist political party of New Zealand, was founded in 1990. Party Co-Chairman Russell Norman's birthplace is Brisbane, Australia. At this dinner party in Auckland, Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott gave a separate punch to the English in response to the New Zealand Prime Minister's words. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said at the time, 'I am looking at a successful World Cup this time. I saw the English having breakfast against New Zealand in the field.' Tony Abbott said it is not okay to speak evil at cricket events. At the age of 12, my coach kicked me out of the cricket field for such words. However, after going to England, I became a cricketer. In England, bars were closed after noon. Such opportunity was open from 2 pm to 5 pm only in the cricket field. He said, I swear to God, I couldn't bat, I couldn't bowl, I couldn't field. I could only go sledding. Over time it works in my life too - but certainly not always.

The official dinner party in Auckland was attended by 750 guests, including Aussie and Kiwi cricket greats Allan Border and Martin Crowe, captains Michael Clarke and Brendon McCullum. The dinner menu is packed with trans-Tasmanian staples, with lamb from Canterbury, Mooloolaba prawns from Queensland, whitebait fish from the Haast River in northern New Zealand, strawberries from Kemew in Auckland and mangoes from Queensland.