qatar gp in doubt

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You knew it was on the table, just didnt want to talk about it. The world is a powder keg at the moment, who knows what level of civil unrest will bring from day to day in any part of the planet. Even in England, you have people storming court rooms. That situation is peaceful for now, but it will take just the tiniest of sparks to turn into an ugly revolt from what is considered one of the more civilized countries on the planet.Here,the union demonstrations are getting edgier every day, not violent yet, but right there. Pushing, shoving, verbal threats. One spark is all it needs. I think a revolution is a good thing, as long as you know what your revolting against. Have the people woke up and seen what the governments are doing to them, or is this whole thing a being manipulated by the powers to use as their spark, to push us towards their goal of a one world government, one world monetary system.
 
It's not true. Without wishing to condone or play down the dictatorial nature of Qatar's ruling family, the place is a positive hotbed of liberalism and equality compared to the rest of the region. There are not lots of poor unemployed young men in Qatar, who have been most active throughout the rest of the Arab world. Furthermore, Qatar is home to Al Jazeera, who are the voice of the Arab revolution, and having AJ in Doha has made the Arab populace very sympathetic to Qatar's ruling family. What's more, most of Qatar's population are imported workers from the Indian subcontinent, and have no interest in political change in Qatar.



Yes, they've locked up a dissident blogger. That is an absolute disgrace. Tragically, it is not all that uncommon. It is not a signal that the place is about to go into meltdown. The chance of the Qatar GP being called off are minuscule at best.



Now, Saudi Arabia, that's a different question altogether.
 
It's not true. Without wishing to condone or play down the dictatorial nature of Qatar's ruling family, the place is a positive hotbed of liberalism and equality compared to the rest of the region. There are not lots of poor unemployed young men in Qatar, who have been most active throughout the rest of the Arab world. Furthermore, Qatar is home to Al Jazeera, who are the voice of the Arab revolution, and having AJ in Doha has made the Arab populace very sympathetic to Qatar's ruling family. What's more, most of Qatar's population are imported workers from the Indian subcontinent, and have no interest in political change in Qatar.



Yes, they've locked up a dissident blogger. That is an absolute disgrace. Tragically, it is not all that uncommon. It is not a signal that the place is about to go into meltdown. The chance of the Qatar GP being called off are minuscule at best.



Now, Saudi Arabia, that's a different question altogether.

That's the first thought I had when I saw the thread.



Perhaps an attempt for hits? Who knows, but Qatar has been one little gem (along with Dubai) where their situation is as good as it gets in the Arab world. (But then again, that's what I thought about Bahrain too. LINK )
 

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