Qatar says it has reformed conditions for workers building its World Cup facilities, but change is hard to see on the ground, reports Pete Pattisson
In less than a year, millions of football fans will descend on Qatar to cheer on their favourite teams in the 2022 World Cup. They’ll be greeted by dozens of shiny new hotels, restaurants, roadways, and seven glistening new football stadiums. It will be a proud moment for Qatar – and for the entire region, which has never previously hosted a World Cup.has been reporting on the preparations for the tournament for nearly a decade, and he says the stadiums are stunning.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
A year to go, Qatar World Cup still feels heat of scrutinyThe eight stadiums for the 2022 Qatar World Cup — all within a 30-mile radius of Doha — are now largely complete
Weiterlesen »
Qatar 'unfairly treated and scrutinised' says 2022 World Cup chief, who insists country is a 'trailblazer'Organisations, including Amnesty International, have accused the country of failing to protect migrant workers and having a poor record on human rights - but the chief of the organising committee has insisted there has been 'a lot of progress'.
Weiterlesen »
Townsend’s Scotland a growing force but World Cup will be a reality checkFinn Russell and Stuart Hogg are box-office stars among a maturing group yet the challenge of Pool B looms large in 2023
Weiterlesen »
Inside the world of royal superfans... and toxic trollsWe've hit peak royal obsession. But what happens when it turns sour?
Weiterlesen »
Six ways shoebox-sized satellites are trying to change the worldThe CubeSat began as an educational tool but is now helping out humanity
Weiterlesen »
World Prematurity Day: Tu at Sainsbury’s launch baby range starting at £3World Prematurity Day: Tu at Sainsbury’s launch premature baby range – with prices from just £3 *affiliate
Weiterlesen »