Cameroon to face FIFA inquiry and possible sanctions after VAR outburst and refusing to restart game against England at the Women's World Cup England's World Cup win over Cameroon marred by several shameful incidents The Cameroon squad were livid at a number of VAR-based refereeing decisions At one point, they appeared to refuse to restart the game after an England goalBy Reuters Reporter Published: 16:59 BST, 24 June 2019 | Updated: 16:59 BST, 24 June 2019 Viewcomments Cameroon face an inquiry and possible disciplinary action from authorities after the 3-0 defeat to England in the last-16 of the Women's World Cup on Sunday in which they reacted furiously to two VAR decisions, initially refusing to restart the game. After England's second goal was ruled offside then allowed after a VAR review, several Cameroon players remonstrated with the referee and for a long time refused to restart the match. They thought they had pulled a goal back early in the second half, only for VAR to again rule against them for a marginal offside - sparking more chaotic scenes. Cameroon were repeatedly left outraged at a number of VAR-defined refereeing decisions The players were furious and gathered in a huddle to discuss walking off the field of play The ill-tempered contest, which involved strong challenges throughout and an horrific tackle on England's Steph Houghton, also saw an incident where Cameroon defender Augustine Ejangue spat on the arm of England forward Toni Duggan. A spokesperson for football's world governing body said on Monday: 'FIFA is currently looking into the matter at this stage'. FIFA's disciplinary body is likely to examine some of the incidents as part of its routine review of matches, while Isha Johansen, chair of the women's football committee for the African Football Confederation (CAF), said her body will open an inquiry. Augusting Ejangue spits towards Toni Duggan with the scoreline goalless on Sunday Duggan points at her arm after Ejangue appeared to spit at her early on in Valenciennes 'Whilst remaining proud of our African teams that participated in the FIFA Women's World Cup, yesterday's match between England and Cameroon reflected badly, not only on African women's football but African football on the whole,' said Johansen, who is also president of the Sierra Leone FA. 'It is an issue which will be addressed and dealt with at the appropriate levels of governance,' she added in a statement. England manager Phil Neville has heavily criticised the behaviour of his side's opponents. 'I am completely and utterly ashamed of the opposition,' said the former Manchester United player. Several Cameroon stars showed their frustration after their goal was disallowed in second half Manager Alain Djeumfa rushed out onto the touchline to try and calm his players down 'If that was my team - and it will never be any of my players - they would never play for England again. 'Those images are going out worldwide about how to act, the young girls playing all over the world that are seeing that behaviour. For me, it's not right,' he added. Cameroon coach Alain Djeumfa pointed the finger at the referee, calling the defeat a 'miscarriage of justice'. Cameroon players were left furious after the use of VAR confirmed an England goal Nchout shows her fury after the decision went against her again in Valenciennes on Sunday Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility