A few days ago, England's team leader, Huevoski, openly concerned about the human rights situation of construction workers in Qatar, and questioned the appropriateness of allowing the Asian country to host the final week of the World Cup, his comments have led to criticism of the World Cup chief executive, Nasser Al Khater, who advised him to come to Qatar to ask the workers personally, and severely reprimanded Huevoski to be careful with his words and actions.
In an interview during the international tournament, Three Lions head coach Huevoski said that migrant construction workers in Qatar were being exploited there, and questioned the appropriateness of the Asian country hosting the final week of the World Cup. However, he explained that England's boycott of the World Cup would be ineffective and acknowledged the criticism that would ensue if they did so.
This statement touched the nerve of the Qatari authorities, this year's World Cup CEO Al Qaeda recently urged Shoufky should be careful with your words and actions: my question is, this coach has not come to Qatar? Is his view based only on what he has read? He has to come here and ask the workers himself to find out what is really happening to them. Al-Qaeda admits that there are workers who are being exploited, but that these are isolated cases, and that most workers are treated well: some send their children to university; some have their entire families living in peace and security.
