About half an hour from Doha city, there are construction cranes and migrant workers, from India and Nepal, in the bare desert sand; however, there is still no city. (Wahl) The high temperature is another issue that worried FIFA itself, as it was reported that the average heat, in this area in mid-July, is 106°, which may be considered a potential health risk for the fans and the players themselves. The Quatrains, on the other hand, responded to that report by explaining their plans for using innovations in open-air cooling. Al Thawadi, the head of the World Cup '22 organizing committee said, "The first generation of cooling technologies has been a great success and is on the ground today." He added that Qatar is definitely open to host the World Cup in other cooler months if FIFA accepted to change the schedule. (Wahl) Qatar even promised to build a five hundred five-a-side seats, just as a demonstration for how Qatar will provide a cool weather for the supporters and the players inside the stadiums; however, Theo Zwanziger, an executive committee member of football's governing body, assured that the summer intense heat in Qatar will prevent the tournament from proceeding. He argued that even if Qatar was able to cool the stadium, this will not solve the heat problem, because the World Cup tournament is not just about the games that are played in the stadiums, there will also be fans who will come from every part of the world, and they will have to travel and walk in the heat. Furthermore, Zwanziger confirmed that the first life threatening case will lead to an investigation, which will be made by the state prosecutor, and the FIFA Executive Committee members will not be happy with such situation because they will have to answer for it. (Dunton).
Another important issue that must be addressed is the horrible fatal conditions at which the Qatar's immigrant works are working.
