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The Qatari government acknowledged that the firm hadn't paid salaries and that its Labor Ministry would pay “all delayed salaries and benefits” to those affected. The footage matched known details of the street, including it having several massive portraits of Qatar’s ruling emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, looking down on passers-by.Īl Bandary International Group, which is privately owned, did not respond to requests for comment and a telephone number registered in its name did not connect on multiple attempts to call it. The protesters blocked an intersection on Doha’s C Ring Road in front of the Al Shoumoukh Tower. Some of those demonstrating hadn't received their salaries for as many as seven months, Equidem said. 14 outside of the Doha offices of Al Bandary International Group, a conglomerate that includes construction, real estate, hotels, food service and other ventures. Video footage posted online showed some 60 workers angry about their salaries protesting on Aug.
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In a statement to The Associated Press on Sunday night, Qatar's government acknowledged that “a number of protesters were detained for breaching public safety laws.” It declined to offer any information about the arrests or any deportations. The workers' protest a week ago - and Qatar's reaction to it - could further fuel the concern. Like other Gulf Arab nations, Qatar heavily relies on foreign labor. The move comes as Qatar faces intense international scrutiny over its labor practices ahead of the tournament. Darko Bandic/APĭUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - Qatar recently arrested at least 60 foreign workers who protested going months without pay and deported some of them, an advocacy group said, just three months before Doha hosts the 2022 FIFA World Cup. 14 - and Qatar's reaction to it - could further fuel the concern. Qatar recently arrested at least 60 workers who protested going months without pay and deported some of them, an advocacy group said, just three months before Doha hosts the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Comments FILE - Branding is displayed near the Doha Exhibition and Convention Center, in Doha, Qatar, March 31, 2022.
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