Lawls 
Manchester United have
revealed they will play a second match against a Malaysia XI in
Kuala Lumpur on Monday.
The terrorist attack in Jakarta on
Friday forced United to postpone a planned trip to Indonesia and,
although efforts were made to relocate that fixture, ultimately it
has proved impossible.
United ruled out a posible trip to Australia to play a game, but
they reorganised another fixture against the opponents they
defeated 3-2 on Saturday.
United chief executive David
Gill confirmed a
request had been made by the Indonesian government for United to
fulfil Monday's fixture despite the bomb blasts that killed eight
people and left at least 50 injured but this was rejected.
"The presidential office made a plea for us to go but, after
discussions with the tour organisers and the Foreign Office, we
decided it was not appropriate," said Gill.
"We had to make a decision very quickly and it wasn't easy but we
feel this was the right one.
"We have a lot of talented footballers at Manchester
United and we
have to make sure they are safe, but that goes for everyone
associated with the club.
"These situations are not easy but I am sure people will understand
and one day we hope to go back."