8 Things Few People Know About Qatar, Where Vietnam Is Training

Qatar is the richest country on the planet at a very expensive cost, has no forest resources and allows hawks to board.
8 things few people know about Qatar, where Vietnam is training
Falcon allows boarding: Qatar Airways allows all passengers to bring their falcon on board as long as it has a valid passport (the UAE issues a passport for this bird). The Qataris regard this animal as a symbol of courage, freedom, perseverance and status of its owner. Photo: Inclusive Tourism.
Richest on the planet: Qatar is the richest country in the world in 2018 per capita

. The per capita income of this country is more than 125,000 USD / person.
Give an item away when you receive a compliment: When you openly show interest in an object, the owner often gives the item or something of a higher value as a gift. This is convention in Qatari society However, you may face shame and gossip.



It is considered rude to decline an invitation to come to a Qatar's home. They see rejection as a shame to the whole family and won't invite you a second time. Photo: The Conversation.
Expensive living costs: There are no nice and cheap apartments in the city. The average rent of one bedroom apartment here is 1,900 USD per month (about 45 million VND), higher than real estate in America. A regular beer here can also cost up to 10 USD. Photo: Dawn
Block dating websites: Qatar blocks nationally inappropriate websites they deem inappropriate.



This is also common in Middle Eastern countries. In addition to sexy websites, dating services and sites containing gay content are also blocked. Photo: The Daily Conversation.
No mountains and forests: This is one of the few countries in the world with no forests or mountains. The country's average altitude is 28 m. Qatar's highest point is the top of the Aspire Tower in the capital Doha, 318 m high. Photo: Qatar International Adventures.
Using robots to race camels: Camel racing is a popular sport in countries with harsh desert regions like Qatar.



In the past, children were often trafficked as slaves to control camels. Camel owners prefer small and lightweight babies that are well suited for the sport. Children are even starved to keep a light weight on the camel's back. Under pressure from domestic and international public opinion, in 2000 Qatar banned children from camel racing, instead using robots. Photo: Foreign Affairs.
Inequality: A 2017 study conducted by the INSEAD business school in Europe ranked Qatar ranked 117 out of 122 countries globally for gender equality. Research is based on the number of women in the workforce, political participation, and the quality of education women receive. The results indicate that Qatari women are largely not involved in politics and are much less likely to attend school than men.



Women attend universities, but in institutions separate from men. Arranged marriages are still quite common. The Listverse site also warns female visitors to Qatar to cover their hands and feet at all times. Photo: The Times of Israel.
According to Kieu Duong / Vnexpress
***.

. Dịch vụ: Thiết kế website, quảng cáo google, đăng ký website bộ công thương uy tín