Qatar Says It's Prepared to Host the World Cup in 2022 But Some Countries Aren't So Sure

If you haven’t heard, Qatar was recently awarded the 2022 World Cup, but there’s some controversy surrounding this decision. The Qataris say that they are more than prepared to host the tournament, but some people think it may be too hot there in the summer and it would be difficult to bring in enough tourists to make up for all of the new construction required to make it happen. A lot will change between now and 2022 so we’ll just have to wait and see what happens.

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Qatar Says It's Prepared to Host the World Cup in 2022 But Some Countries Aren't So Sure

The country of Qatar has been preparing for the World cup since 2010. In 2014, they were named host. There is much controversy surrounding their selection as a host country because of allegations that it was bought by Qatari investors. Even though this is true, Qatar has invested heavily in stadiums and public transportation to prepare for hosting international visitors.

They are also building new hotels and renovating old ones to accommodate an influx of people traveling there for the games. The country intends on using these preparations as a way to show that they can provide safe and enjoyable accommodations while being environmentally sustainable with renewable energy sources such as solar panels and wind turbines; both which are used throughout Qatar's utilities grid.

Some countries are concerned about the conditions in Qatar

The latest news from Qatar is that they are confident they will be able to host the World Cup in 2022. However, there are some countries that have expressed their concern about how it will go. Qatar has been planning for this tournament for more than a decade now and have many of the stadiums already built or under construction. As long as nothing drastic happens before then, it should be smooth sailing for them.

Qatar has made some changes to improve conditions

The buildup is slower than we want it to be, said Hassan al-Thawadi, secretary general of Qatar’s Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy. But at the same time, you have to understand that what we're trying to do is build a legacy. And legacy projects take time. 

Among the changes are new legislation that sets new standards for workers and contractors including higher pay rates and better working conditions. Qatar has also invested $500 million in improving its transportation system by building new roads as well as upgrading infrastructure so more people can reach different parts of Doha via public transportation.

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There is still concern about human rights abuses

Qatar has been chosen as the site of the 2022 World Cup and they say they are ready to host it. Qatar is a small country that borders Saudi Arabia and lies on a coast of the Persian Gulf. The country is relatively small, with only 2 million people living there. To put that into perspective, Brazil has about 3 times as many people. Qatar is also among one of the richest countries in the world based on per capita income.


Qatar says it is ready to host the World Cup

The Qatar 2022 Committee is confident that it has made all the necessary preparations to host a successful FIFA World Cup. We are on track and we have done what was required of us, Hassan Al-Thawadi, the head of Qatar's organizing committee said. There is no need for us to look back or second-guess ourselves.

The country has plans for 12 new stadiums and extensive renovations of existing ones. In addition, they will have three more airports and several new highways built by 2020. Qatar has also pledged $140 billion in infrastructure projects ahead of hosting the games. 

In 2013, FIFA awarded football's most prestigious tournament to Qatar as part of its rotation policy.

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