FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022

In 2010, FIFA awarded the 2022 World Cup to Qatar without any conditions on human rights protections despite its poor human rights record and massive infrastructure deficit. FIFA’s decision drew widespread criticism for the lack of human rights protections in place in Qatar for migrant workers, women, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people, and journalists. Since Qatar was selected as World Cup host, many migrant workers have faced serious abuses including illegal recruitment fees, wage theft, injuries and unexplained deaths. Human Rights Watch calls on FIFA and Qatar to remedy these historic abuses, including by providing financial compensation to victims who made the tournament possible.  

FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022™: November 20 – December 18

The 2022 FIFA World Cup is missing its climate goals - Vox

The Geopolitics of the World Cup, Past and Present

Croatia takes 3rd place in FIFA World Cup

How many people attended the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022? - Hotelier

ABEMA to Broadcast All 64 Matches of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022

The Economics Behind the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 - Business

World Cup 2022 latest: Seven fun facts about Qatar 2022 Fifa

FIFA Expects 5B Viewers for Qatar World Cup

World Cup 2022: Dates, draw, schedule, kick-off times, final for

FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022™ Official Sticker Collection + Online

FIFA World Cup 2022: FIFA Inks Metaverse Partnership With Upland

Final Draw FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022

FIFA World Cup final rankings: List of teams by record and finish

Top Watches at World Cup Qatar 2022 Includes Ronaldo's New Watch