Sentence examples for qatari world from inspiring English sources

The Qatari World Cup organisers submitted a 50-page report this week pledging to improve the plight of migrant workers.

ALLEGATIONS of vote-buying by the winning Russian and Qatari World Cup campaigns are contained in a secret database lying in the vaults of the England 2018 bid.

The Fifa president, Sepp Blatter, has told Qatari World Cup 2022 organisers that there is no way they will be stripped of the tournament whatever the outcome of an ongoing corruption investigation or the other controversies surrounding it.

It took 18 months for it to fully investigate allegations of corruption following the successful Qatari World Cup bid, and it needed every single day of that to collate 430 pages of evidence, bin nine-tenths of it and then exonerate itself to the dismay of the chief investigator.

"We bid for the FIFA World Cup in summer because we saw the opportunity to present solutions for players and fans in our country, and others with similar climates, to enjoy the outdoors in cool, safe and comfortable conditions in the summer months," Qatari World Cup officials said in a statement.

As the player grew increasingly desperate he said he had to sell his furniture to support his family—he issued a desperate public appeal to Zinedine Zidane and Pep Guardiola, two retired stars who are serving as ambassadors for the Qatari World Cup, to intervene on his behalf.

Mr. Bin Hammam's downfall as the most senior Qatari in world soccer governance began with allegations that he had sought to buy the votes of Caribbean officials for his presidential bid.

"Fifty percent are Qatari".

Mr. Bin Hammam is believed to have felt that an almost simultaneous Qatari winning of World Cup hosting rights and the FIFA presidency may have been too much for world soccer to stomach.

Pricing by Qatari entities holding World Cup rights for the Middle East and North Africa, including Al Jazeera's belN Sports channel, puts broadcasts beyond the reach of many football fans in the region.

While it seems strange that the highest Qatari soccer official in world soccer who enjoyed the backing of Qatari emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani at least until he announced that he would challenge FIFA president Sepp Blatter in the group's presidential election, that may be true for the final phase of the Qatari bid.