Foreign media: “Qatar has forged glory and history”

Foreign media: “Qatar has forged glory and history”

  Reference news network reported on December 20Based on media reports from Reuters, Agence France-Presse, CNN, Indian Express, and Japan’s Yomiuri Shimbun, on the 18th, after a dramatic final, the World Cup ended in Qatar. Hosting the World Cup underscores the country’s influence on world football. Qatar has weathered skepticism over its ability to host such a global event.

According to reports, nearly 89,000 spectators watched the exciting final live in the stadium. Qatar, with a population of only 3 million, is the first Arab country to host the World Cup. The country has built several venues specially for the World Cup, and the final stadium is one of them.

The official Qatar News Agency reported on the 18th that 1.4 million people visited Qatar during the World Cup. This figure is higher than the pre-match estimate.

The Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, tweeted after the World Cup final on the 18th that Qatar “kept its promise and hosted an extraordinary event for the Arab world.” to help people around the world discover the richness of our culture and the originality of our values.”

The Emir of Qatar also “thanks to all the participating teams for their wonderful games and all the fans who cheered them on enthusiastically”.

Qatar has been at the center of the world for the past few weeks. For Qataris, the World Cup is not only a well-organized event, but also an opportunity to let the world know about the country’s culture, architecture, hospitality and other aspects. Hosting the World Cup plays an important role in this diversification.

From Saudi Arabia’s surprise win over finalist Argentina to Morocco’s historic semi-final run, Arab teams have enjoyed unprecedented success at the tournament.

This sparked celebrations across the Arab world. One recalled “people weeping and jumping for joy” in Doha after the Saudi victory.

Qatar will undoubtedly be famous for hosting hundreds of thousands of fans from the Gulf region and around the world with stories of watching “the greatest game on earth” come home.

In 2010, FIFA decided to award Qatar the right to host the 2022 World Cup, which was once considered a highly unlikely choice. Not only does Qatar have no football history to boast about, but the small Gulf state also lacks the stadiums, hotels and highways needed to host World Cup matches. Questions have been raised about how Doha will meet the demands of hosting the world’s largest sporting event.

Qatar responded to these concerns with rapid construction progress. Like other Gulf states, Doha sees sports investment as a catalyst for boosting its diplomatic reputation. The pinnacle of this strategy is hosting the World Cup.

“Qatar has forged glory and history.” The Qatar National News Agency commented on the results of this World Cup in a news broadcast on the 17th.