Football
No beer sold in stadiums in Qatar! High penalties for importing banned substances, repeat offenders face the death penalty!
The biggest flop in World Cup history? Among beer fans for sure! In Qatar, alcoholic beverages will not be sold in stadiums, with insane penalties for importing them.
The biggest flop in World Cup history? Among beer fans for sure! In Qatar, alcoholic beverages will not be sold in stadiums, with insane penalties for importing them .
Criticism of the venue for this year’s World Cup is growing
Qatar is the first Arab Muslim country to host the biggest international tournament for national football teams. There has been much uproar in the football community over the venue for this year’s World Cup.
Not only has the World Cup been postponed to November due to high temperatures in the traditional summer date, but the tournament has been accompanied by much controversy from the outset. Critics dislike, among other things, the discriminatory attitude towards representatives of the female gender or the strict rules of a Muslim country.
Fans have been hit by the news that beer will not be sold in stadiums
The information about the ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages in stadiums caused a big uproar. Although the organisers have allowed the sale of alcohol outside the stadium itself before and after the match in designated areas, fans simply cannot order beer during the match.
Given that the country has a law against public drunkenness, this is not entirely surprising. However, it’s still a big blow to the more than one million fans who love the golden drink during their football heroes’ matches.
There will be heavy penalties for importing banned substances
Fans flying into the country are also banned from buying airport duty-free alcohol and taking it across the border. According to Sport Bible, organisers have told fans that those who try to smuggle drugs into the country face very heavy penalties.
according to the 1987 Act on the Control and Regulation of Narcotic Drugs and Dangerous Psychotropic Substances, people who smuggle drugs into the country face 20 years in prison and a fine of around 1 million Czech crowns. However, repeat offenders can also be sentenced to life imprisonment or the death penalty!
The World Cup is approaching and critics have once again been given an excuse to hit back at the host country. One thing is certain, this year’s football championship will simply be different.
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