In a meeting with emir Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani at the Amiri Diwan Palace in Doha, the president discussed the economy, geopolitics, and the quest for peace.
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The IMF mission anticipates normalization of growth one year after the strong performance resulting from the World Cup and estimates that the country’s economy could grow by 5%.
Productions by Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco, Palestine, and Tunisia are part of the program of the 47th edition of the festival that takes place from October 19 to November 1st. This year’s selection features 360 films from across 96 countries.
Following her first lecture in the United Arab Emirates, Camila Rocha started serving customers in the Middle East. She now lives in Qatar and helps men and women develop their personal, professional and social potential.
The Oásis collection was designed by Brazilian visual artist Camila Klein for the 2022 winter and is still on the market. The pieces are inspired by Arab princesses and queens.
Most of the eight stadiums that hosted World Cup matches last year will be used for the Asian Cup in early 2024. Sports official said that based on the country’s hosting of the World Cup the Asian Cup will be “a true spectacle.”
The Arab country’s economy advanced much in the last quarter of 2022 compared to the same period of the previous year.
The Awake Tourism Challenge is a competition held by the World Tourism Organization (WTO). Qatar-based startup Accessible Qatar was the winner of the tech for good theme.
This is Hugo Calderano’s second title in as many weeks. He reclaimed the fifth position in the ITTF world ranking.
Julieta Cavalcante moved to the Arab country in 2019 and now treats mostly cats in a clinic in Doha.
The ‘King of football’ is in a hospital in São Paulo on a routine cancer treatment. In Qatar, two buildings projected images of the former player with ‘get well soon’ messages.
According to a study released by ApexBrasil, Qatar’s real Gross Domestic Product could grow 4.3% from last year. Rising hydrocarbon prices and the World Cup are expected to drive economic activity.
Online course ‘Qatar – History, Oil, Football and Politics’ takes place on October 24 and 31 at 7 pm (BRT). Registration is open.
Until recent years, few people were talking about subtitles for the deaf or audio description for the blind, says professor working for Qatar’s World Cup.
