FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

 

FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

Persbericht 
 
 

On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


WHEN:
Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


- Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

- Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

- Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

 
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    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

     
     

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    Persbericht 
     
     

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    Persbericht 
     
     
     

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    Persbericht 
     

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    Persbericht 
     

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    Persbericht 
     

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 

    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 
    FIFA World Cup 2022: MEPs discuss workers’ rights with Qatari Labour Minister 
    Persbericht 
     
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht  DROI  DROIDROI 
     
     
     

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

     
     

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

     
     
     

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    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    On Monday afternoon, the Subcommittee on Human Rights will assess conditions for foreign workers in Qatar ahead of the FIFA World Cup.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:


    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.

    The world football body FIFA’s decision to grant Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup in men’s football has sparked controversy among human rights organisations and football fans alike. Data cross-checked by several human rights organisations with diplomatic missions in Doha indicate that thousands of foreign workers have died on construction sites or as a result of construction-related activities in the country ahead of the tournament.

    FIFA’s


    WHEN:
    Monday 14 November at 15.45 CET.


    WHEN:

    WHERE: Room 3G-3 in Parliament’s Spinelli building in Brussels and remote participation.

    WHERE:


    You can follow the meeting live here (14.11.2022). Interpretation into Arabic will be available.


    here


    The Subcommittee on Human Rights has invited the following guests to speak:



    - Mr Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri, Minister of Labour of the State of Qatar;


    Ali Bin Samikh Al Marri

    - Mr Max Tuñón, Head of the International Labour Organization Office in Doha;

    Max Tuñón

    - Ms Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives at Human Rights Watch.

    Minky Worden


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants, of which one million work in construction. Although the country has introduced several labour reform measures in the last few years, for instance introducing a minimum wage and allowing workers to change jobs without needing permission from employers, migrant workers in Qatar still face harsh, and sometimes fatal, conditions.


    Over 90% of Qatar’s workforce are migrants

    Contact: 

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    Contact: 
  • Natalie Kate KONTOULIS 

    Natalie Kate KONTOULIS Natalie Kate KONTOULIS 
    Press Officer 
    Press Officer Press Officer 
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  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 43562 (BXL) 
  • Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 43562 (BXL) Telefoonnummer: (+32) 2 28 43562 (BXL)Telefoonnummer: (BXL) 
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  • Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 88 37 82 Mobiel telefoonnummer: (+32) 470 88 37 82Mobiel telefoonnummer:  
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  • E-mail: natalie.kontoulis@europarl.europa.eu E-mail: natalie.kontoulis@europarl.europa.euE-mail:  
     
     

    Further information 

    Further information 
    Further information 
  • The European Parliament’s Subcommittee on Human Rights  The European Parliament’s Subcommittee on Human Rights 
  • The European Parliament’s Think Tank - The 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar: Turning the spotlight on workers’ rights  The European Parliament’s Think Tank - The 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar: Turning the spotlight on workers’ rights 
  • The European Parliament's Delegation for relations with the Arab Peninsula  The European Parliament's Delegation for relations with the Arab Peninsula 
  • EP Multimedia Centre: free photos, video and audio material  EP Multimedia Centre: free photos, video and audio material 
     
     
     
     
     

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