[27] Qatar is also a destination for women who migrate for legitimate purposes and subsequently become involved in prostitution, but the extent to which these women are subjected to forced prostitution is unknown. Qatar is a destination for men and women from South Asia and Southeast Asia who migrate willingly, but are subsequently trafficked into involuntary servitude as domestic workers and laborers, and, to a lesser extent, commercial sexual exploitation.

When the Emir Sheikh Hamad Al Thani took control of the country from his father in 1995 he opened Qatar up to foreign investment and began the construction of the world's biggest LNG terminals in Ras Laffan with the granting of concessions to ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell and Total S.A. Over 100,000 workers were brought into the country to build Ras Laffan, and an estimated 1 million (of the country's total population of 2 million) workers are currently living in Qatar helping to build the country.

The diplomat, Abdullah Al Ansari, accepted that Mohamoud Ahmed, the pensioner, would perform tasks such as fetching Al Ansari's shopping, dropping off his dry cleaning and picking his children from school during the week. Although abandoning Islam is considered apostasy, which is an offense subject to the death penalty, Qatar has not imposed any penalty for this offense since its independence in 1971. [25][26] Qatar retains the death penalty, mainly for threats against national security. [7] Only Muslims considered medically fit were liable to have such sentences carried out. [55], Labor force participation for women in Qatar is roughly 51%, which is higher than the world average, and is the highest rate in the Arab world. In many cases, the child is not affected, but any children that he has might not enjoy the same rights of nationality, citizenship, abode, etc. [71] The law is silent about sodomy between consenting female adults. [54] These elections—the first ever in Qatar—were deliberately held on 8 March 1999, International Women's Day.[52].

Sharia law is the main source of Qatari legislation according to Qatar's constitution.

[27] Qatar is also a destination for women who migrate for legitimate purposes and subsequently become involved in prostitution, but the extent to which these women are subjected to forced prostitution is unknown. Qatar is a destination for men and women from South Asia and Southeast Asia who migrate willingly, but are subsequently trafficked into involuntary servitude as domestic workers and laborers, and, to a lesser extent, commercial sexual exploitation.

When the Emir Sheikh Hamad Al Thani took control of the country from his father in 1995 he opened Qatar up to foreign investment and began the construction of the world's biggest LNG terminals in Ras Laffan with the granting of concessions to ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell and Total S.A. Over 100,000 workers were brought into the country to build Ras Laffan, and an estimated 1 million (of the country's total population of 2 million) workers are currently living in Qatar helping to build the country.

The diplomat, Abdullah Al Ansari, accepted that Mohamoud Ahmed, the pensioner, would perform tasks such as fetching Al Ansari's shopping, dropping off his dry cleaning and picking his children from school during the week. Although abandoning Islam is considered apostasy, which is an offense subject to the death penalty, Qatar has not imposed any penalty for this offense since its independence in 1971. [25][26] Qatar retains the death penalty, mainly for threats against national security. [7] Only Muslims considered medically fit were liable to have such sentences carried out. [55], Labor force participation for women in Qatar is roughly 51%, which is higher than the world average, and is the highest rate in the Arab world. In many cases, the child is not affected, but any children that he has might not enjoy the same rights of nationality, citizenship, abode, etc. [71] The law is silent about sodomy between consenting female adults. [54] These elections—the first ever in Qatar—were deliberately held on 8 March 1999, International Women's Day.[52].

Sharia law is the main source of Qatari legislation according to Qatar's constitution.

[27] Qatar is also a destination for women who migrate for legitimate purposes and subsequently become involved in prostitution, but the extent to which these women are subjected to forced prostitution is unknown. Qatar is a destination for men and women from South Asia and Southeast Asia who migrate willingly, but are subsequently trafficked into involuntary servitude as domestic workers and laborers, and, to a lesser extent, commercial sexual exploitation.

When the Emir Sheikh Hamad Al Thani took control of the country from his father in 1995 he opened Qatar up to foreign investment and began the construction of the world's biggest LNG terminals in Ras Laffan with the granting of concessions to ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell and Total S.A. Over 100,000 workers were brought into the country to build Ras Laffan, and an estimated 1 million (of the country's total population of 2 million) workers are currently living in Qatar helping to build the country.

The diplomat, Abdullah Al Ansari, accepted that Mohamoud Ahmed, the pensioner, would perform tasks such as fetching Al Ansari's shopping, dropping off his dry cleaning and picking his children from school during the week. Although abandoning Islam is considered apostasy, which is an offense subject to the death penalty, Qatar has not imposed any penalty for this offense since its independence in 1971. [25][26] Qatar retains the death penalty, mainly for threats against national security. [7] Only Muslims considered medically fit were liable to have such sentences carried out. [55], Labor force participation for women in Qatar is roughly 51%, which is higher than the world average, and is the highest rate in the Arab world. In many cases, the child is not affected, but any children that he has might not enjoy the same rights of nationality, citizenship, abode, etc. [71] The law is silent about sodomy between consenting female adults. [54] These elections—the first ever in Qatar—were deliberately held on 8 March 1999, International Women's Day.[52].

Sharia law is the main source of Qatari legislation according to Qatar's constitution.

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