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WEKU
WEKU
Tom Goldman

With the World Cup over, rights groups hope the issues raised stay relevant in Qatar

Fireworks are pictured before the start of the Qatar 2022 World Cup final match between Argentina and France at Lusail Stadium north of Doha on December 18, 2022. (Patricia De Melo Moreira/AFP via Getty Images)

DOHA, Qatar — Trouble brews in the run up to every global, mega sporting event. It's what happens when thousands of journalists descend on a host city / country, with no games to report.

Trouble can take benign forms, such as buses not running on time, or venues seemingly not ready for action.

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