The word 'Qatari' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a citizen or resident of Qatar. For example: "The Qatari team was the defending champion in the tournament".
As the former Qatari prime minister, Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani (not to be confused with the current eighth emir, 34-year-old Sherborne, Harrow and Sandhurst-educated Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, whose London home the neoclassical Cornwall Terrace mansion will be) observed to the Financial Times in a rare 2010 interview, "We are investing everywhere.
Kerry spoke on Sunday with the Qatari foreign minister, Khalid bin Mohammed al-Attiyah, and urged the government to immediately implement the court's decision and allow the family to return to the US "without further delay," according to a press statement.
The statement, from the Qatari foreign minister, was the first time the League had acknowledged the possibility of some Jewish settlements in the West Bank being on Israel's side of any agreed border.
Their contract for waitressing promised a salary of 1,200 Qatari riyals (£200) a month plus a food allowance of 200 riyals – far more than they had been making back home in the Philippines.
The Hirst retrospective has already hosted quite a few Qatari school groups, and there are plans for many more.
Having discovered the fraud, the channel's Qatari owners had to give him the boot.Not even in Syria do many believe such claptrap.
In July they clamped two expensive sports cars outside Harrods, illegally parked by the luxury store's new Qatari owners.
Western-style adoptions and cross-cultural families are rare in Qatar, and a report by Qatari police earlier raised questions about why the Huangs, who are of Asian descent, would adopt children who did not share their "hereditary traits".
Al Khelaifi is also the general manager of al-Jazeera Sport, the Qatari-owned television station, employs Wenger as a pundit and enjoys a good relationship with the Frenchman.
The trio worked for al-Jazeera English, whose affiliation with the Qatari-owned al-Jazeera Arabic network – a network whose clear antipathy for the current Egyptian government severely riled the authorities in Cairo – was the most prominent factor in their arrest and conviction.
The Qatari-owned al-Jazeera network has faced mounting pressure from the Egyptian authorities since the former president Mohamed Morsi was deposed in a military takeover on 3 July.
