Qatar no es España

Avui. 28/02/2001
Qatar destinarà 300 milions d'euros per capitalitzar les caixes d'estalvis Zapatero, de visita al Golf Pèrsic, qualifica de "molt bona notícia" la decisió

　

Zapatero sembla entendre's bé amb els Qataries. Es estrany, perquè no semblar haber afinitats entre Qatar i España.

El cap d'estat de Qatar és Amir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani des de 1995 quan va deposar al seu pare.
La seva família governa el país sense necessitat d'eleccions, i els seus successors faran el mateix. Que se sàpiga té tres dones i més de vint fills. A més és el cap de les Forces Armades. Sense l'obligació de treballar, té una de les fortunes més importants del planeta, i té temps lliure suficient per dedicar-se a les seves aficions com

la caça:
Dawn.com 10/11/2010
KARACHI: The federal government has issued 28 special permits to the rulers, members of ruling families and other dignitaries of four Gulf states to hunt the internationally protected Houbara bustard during the 2010-2011 season, according to reliable sources.
QATAR
Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, the amir of Qatar, has been allotted Bahawalnagar district in Punjab.

esports del motor

o la navegació

doncs no, no ho sembla haver afinitats, no.

per valorar millor l'emir, les seves opinions es poden llegir a la web oficial:


　

　
però tot i el seu poder no pot evitar les mentides dels comunistes
　
amnesty.org.
Informe de Qatar:
Violence against women, including rape, other forms of sexual abuse and beatings, is widespread, in
particular against female domestic workers, the vast majority of whom are foreign nationals. The authorities
are often reluctant to treat violence against women as a criminal offence although it constitutes an assault
under domestic law. This reluctance by the police to address the issue of violence against women through the
law tends to deter women from coming forward to report violence within the home and locks women into a
vicious circle of violence and discrimination. Female domestic workers are particularly at risk because, as a
result of their employment conditions, they are generally unable to leave the home in which they live and work
and they are therefore especially vulnerable to rape and other sexual abuse by their male employers.Exploitation of migrant workersForeign migrant workers make up a large proportion of Qatar’s workforce and are often subjected to exploitation by their employers. They are generally employed under exploitative contracts which give their employers extensive powers over them. The contracts often stipulate that they are unable to move jobs or leave the country without obtaining the permission of their employer. In addition, employers often confiscate the passports of migrant workers or arbitrarily withhold payment of wages. Migrant workers are not adequately protected by Qatari law and are generally unable to access the justice system to challenge the decisions of their employers or to seek redress, because they are trapped at home and because of the prohibitive costs of going to court and language barriers.

In 2007, some 20,000 migrant workers were reported to have run away from their employers because they
were not paid their salaries or because of their harsh living conditions. Such conditions reportedly contributed to several fires in workers’ accommodation in different parts of the country in 2008.