Saudi Arabia’s confirmation as the host for the 2034 World Cup underscores a pivotal moment in its quest for international prestige under Vision 2030. While the ambitious plans signal a transformative era for the kingdom’s economy and infrastructure, they raise significant ethical concerns regarding human rights practices and the treatment of workers. Critics caution that this sporting triumph could mask ongoing human rights violations, echoing the lessons learned from Qatar’s World Cup. As FIFA partners with Saudi Arabia, the integrity of their decision-making processes invites scrutiny, and the world watches with bated breath, questioning the true cost of sporting glory.
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About Fatima Gharbi
Fatima Gharbi has cultivated a successful career in journalism over the past 10 years, specializing in cultural and social stories that reflect the human experience. Holding a journalism degree from the University of Toronto, she began her journey as a multimedia journalist, utilizing various digital platforms to express compelling narratives. Fatima is known for her engaging style and her ability to connect deeply with her readers, resulting in many thoughtful commentaries that have sparked discussions across social platforms.
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