-
First person vaccinated during trial of new Ebola jab
-
More than 80,000 flee forest infernos in France and Spain
-
Iryna Terekh: the trained architect behind Ukraine's deep-strike drones
-
Tens of thousands in France flee burning holiday haven, by road and sea
-
At least 21 killed in Russian and Ukrainian long-range strikes
-
Maresca says it's a 'privilege' to succeed Guardiola at Man City
-
Stock markets recover as oil retreats
-
Dutchman van Bommel appointed new Belgium football coach
-
US singer Chris Brown admits new brawl charge, avoids UK trial
-
Russia after Putin: The ‘parliament with a one-per-cent chance’
-
'Cockroach' protest leaders, India govt say no breakthrough in talks
-
Two wildfires merge near Madrid, 19,000 evacuated or confined
-
Leclerc on top for Ferrari but suffers car failure
-
Peaty begins quest for more Commonwealth gold, Aussie swimmers set for bonus
-
UK PM Burnham back in Manchester to kickstart English 'devolution'
-
US singer Chris Brown admits new affray charge, avoids UK trial
-
Autonomous fighter jets target Europe market at Farnborough airshow
-
MEXC Expands Ondo Tokenized Stock Offerings with AI Infrastructure and Mining Assets
-
Antonelli has his neck on the line with ever watchful father
-
At least 17 killed in Russian and Ukrainian long-range strikes
-
Firefighters race to stop wildfires merging near Madrid
-
Wildberries: Russia's Amazon that became a target for Kyiv
-
UN urges evacuation of 6,000 sailors stranded in Hormuz strait
-
Oil prices retreat after surge, as stock markets diverge
-
Thousands flee wildfires in France, Spain
-
Volkswagen profits skid on one-off costs, China competition
-
Joshua's focus on Prenga as Fury lies in wait
-
Spain coach blasts 'unacceptable' behaviour of Argentina after World Cup final
-
Klopp handed task of reviving Germany's football fortunes
-
India's youth-led 'Cockroach' movement holds new round of talks with govt
-
Rugby brain injury court case at risk of collapse
-
Some 40,000 people evacuated due to wildfire in southwest France: minister
-
Recharged Klopp back to turn Germany from doubters into believers
-
Philippines says ship hit by Chinese water cannon at disputed reef
-
Baby monkey Punch to celebrate first birthday
-
Fires in Europe: latest developments
-
Thousands flee wildfires in southern Europe
-
Ukraine hits 'Russia's Amazon' warehouses outside St Petersburg
-
South Korean tycoon ordered to pay $644m in divorce
-
Wrestling to become a man in Togo's ancestral rite of passage
-
Hundreds flee French peninsula by boat to escape wildfire
-
WAFCON favourites Nigeria eye World Cup slot and record prize money
-
Brian Lara Stadium hosts maiden Test as West Indies face Pakistan
-
Socceroos star Volpato allegedly tests positive for cocaine
-
Volkswagen profit plunges as carmaker weighs mass job cuts
-
Ukraine drone attack hits 'Russia's Amazon' warehouse
-
India protest leaders to meet govt after Modi vows action
-
US imposes new tariffs on 60 partners as Trump rebuilds trade agenda
-
Fear, arrests keep Cambodians quiet decade after critic's murder
-
Stocks suffer fresh blow as markets hit by perfect storm
Japan primed for early showdown with Asian Cup heavyweights
Hajime Moriyasu warned his Japan team "have to be ready" to face the Asian Cup's best sides after setting up a possible last-16 showdown with South Korea on Wednesday.
Ayase Ueda struck in each half to go with a late Indonesia own goal for a 3-1 win in Doha and send the pre-tournament favourites through as group runners-up behind Iraq.
Japan will now face the winners of Group E -- South Korea's group.
Jurgen Klinsmann's South Korea are currently second on goal difference behind Jordan and face Malaysia in their final group match on Thursday.
Iran are lurking as possible quarter-final opponents and Moriyasu said his team would not back down from the challenge.
"We have to be ready to face them," the coach said.
"Iran and South Korea are top-level teams in Asia and both very strong. They both have their own style that is different from ours and we respect them.
"It is a step-up in quality as we move into the race for the title."
Indonesia, who scored a late consolation goal through Sandy Walsh, finished third in Group D.
They will have to wait until the first round concludes on Thursday to see if they go through as one of the four best third-placed teams.
Japan were stunned 2-1 by Iraq in their previous game and Moriyasu made eight changes to his starting lineup.
"There were lots of issues that came out of the previous game and we worked to fix them in training," he said.
"We wanted to start the game with aggression and that is what led to our first goal."
- Penalty nerves -
Japan were awarded a penalty in the sixth minute after a VAR check ruled that Indonesia defender Jordi Amat had dragged down Ueda in the box.
The Feyenoord striker dusted himself down and dispatched the spot-kick past goalkeeper Ernando Ari.
"Given the result of the previous game I felt I had to score," said Ueda, who has now netted three goals at the tournament.
"I'm always nervous whenever I take a penalty but I also enjoy it."
Japan kept up the pace in the second half and Ueda doubled their lead seven minutes after the restart.
Ritsu Doan cut through the Indonesia defence down the wing and Ueda was on hand to tap home his low cross.
Ueda went looking for his hat-trick and his shot pressured Indonesia defender Justin Hubner into firing the ball into his own goal in the 88th minute.
But Indonesia got an even later goal to give their fans something to cheer about, with Walsh volleying home from close range in the 91st minute.
Indonesia, who have never reached the Asian Cup knockout rounds before, finished the group stage with three points from their win over Vietnam.
Their fate will be decided by Thursday's results and coach Shin Tae-yong said he wanted his players to be "as comfortable as possible" while watching the matches.
"Rather than watching together, I think it's better for them to relax and chill out without any stress," he said.
"I will let them watch it individually in peace."
A.Clark--AT