G. Neville's journey to the Far East: how is Qatar preparing for the World Cup?

"Sky Sports" reviewer Gary Neville visited Qatar and prepared a documentary about the 2022 World Cup to be held in this country. These world championships raise even more doubts in terms of transparency than the championship that took place in Russia almost two years ago. G. Neville met with the championship organizers and workers, about whom there is the most talk. This World Cup is unique in that it is organized for the first time in an Arab country, where fans from Europe, South America, and other continents will face cultural differences. For example, alcohol consumption is strictly prohibited in Qatar. As one of the organizers said, special fan zones will be set up during the championship, where alcoholic beverages will be sold. However, cultural differences are not the biggest challenge that Qatar has to face - due to this championship, stadiums of insane value, dozens of hotels, underground transport, etc., are being built. With less than three million inhabitants, Qatar, in order to implement its plans, has invited thousands of workers from various countries around the world. The working conditions, wages, and mortality of these workers are mostly talked about, but the tournament organizers do not see the problem. The essential change in this championship will be that the tournament matches will take place not in the summer, as before, but in winter - in November and December. Read G. Neville's full report from Qatar: (To view the recording, change your VPN settings. You can do it HERE)