Two members of Iran's national women's football team who sought asylum in Australia have been pictured training at the grounds of the A-league football team Brisbane Roar. Everything will be fine, one of them, Fatemeh Pasandideh, posted on Instagram. She and Atefeh Ramezanisadeh were among seven Iranian footballers who originally said they were seeking asylum on their trip to the Women's Asian Cup in Australia but the other five changed their minds. The footballers were given humanitarian visas to stay in Australia after concerns the team would face repercussions for declining to sing the Iranian national anthem at their opening Asian Cup match. The five players who changed their mind have now left Australia and are believed to be on their way home. Brisbane Roar women's squad posted photos of Pasandideh and Ramezanisadeh smiling with other team members on the club's social media accounts. Brisbane Roar FC Chief Executive Kaz Patafta said the team officially welcomed both to the club's training facilities to take part in training with our A-League Women squad and expressed a commitment to providing a supportive environment for them. Following their protest against the anthem, the players were relocated to Brisbane, where they ultimately sought safety with the Australian Federal Police. Human rights activists have indicated that the players who returned to Iran may have faced pressure to do so due to threats against their families. This unfolding story happens amidst broader geopolitical tensions involving Iran.