Qatar

Qatar, officially the State of Qatar, is a wealthy monarchist Gulf state in the Middle East. Being geographically in the Arabian Peninsula, as well as having a majority Kebab population and large amounts of oil reserves, Qatar has the ability to join the Arab League, Gulf Cooperation Council, OIC, and OPEC. And like almost every other country, he has membership to the United Nations. It is rumored that Qatar uses immigrants as slaves to build his big projects.

Qatar is more of a corporation than a country. His leaders maintain the status and wealth by manipulating the wider world as much as by governing his own national affairs, and this involves playing off enemies against each other. Qatar lend considerable support to terrorist organizations on one hand, while catering to the western and cultural strategic threats on the other. This double dealing is helped to be covered up by Al Jazeera Media Network.

History

Qatar declared his independence on 1 September 1971. Under an agreement with the United Kingdom on 3 September, the "special treaty arrangements" that were "inconsistent with full international responsibility as a sovereign and independent state" were terminated.

In 1991, Qatar played a significant role in the Gulf War, particularly during the Battle of Khafji in which Qatari tanks rolled through the streets of the town and provided fire support for Saudi Arabian National Guard units that were engaging Iraqi Army troops. Qatar allowed coalition troops from Canada to use the country as an airbase to launch aircraft on combat air patrol duty and also permitted air forces from the United States and France to operate in his territories.

In 1995, Emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani seized control of the country from his father Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani, with the support of the armed forces and cabinet, as well as neighbouring states and France. Under Emir Hamad, Qatar experienced a moderate degree of liberalization, including the launch of the Al Jazeera television station (1996), the endorsement of women's suffrage or right to vote in municipal elections (1999), drafting his first written constitution (2005) and inauguration of a Roman Catholic church (2008).

Qatar's economy and status as a regional power rapidly grew in the 2000s. According to the UN, his economic growth, measured by GDP, was the fastest in the world during this decade. The basis of this growth lay in the exploitation of natural gas in the North Field during the 1990s. At the same time, the population tripled between 2001 and 2011, mostly from an influx of foreigners.

In 2003, Qatar hosted the U.S. Central Command and played a major role in the invasion of Iraq. Then in March 2005, a suicide bomber targeted the Doha Players Theatre, killing a British teacher and shocking the country, which hadn't seen anything like this before. The attacker, Omar Ahmed Abdullah Ali, an Egyptian living in Qatar, was linked to Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. Qatar's increasing influence, especially during the Arab Spring and his involvement in the 2011 Bahraini uprising, only worsened tensions with his neighbors: Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Bahrain.

In 2010, Qatar won the right to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup, making him the first country in the Middle East to be selected to host the tournament. The awarding increased further investment and developments within the nation during the 2010s. In June 2013, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani became the emir of Qatar after his father handed over power. Sheikh Tamim has prioritized improving the domestic welfare of citizens, which includes establishing advanced healthcare and education systems, and expanding the country's infrastructure in preparation for the hosting of the 2022 World Cup.

In 2014, Qatar made a 10-billion-dollar fund to invest in Chinese infrastructure, real estate and healthcare.

Qatar hosted the 2022 FIFA World Cup from 21 November to 18 December, becoming the first Arab and Muslim-majority country to do so, and the third Asian country to host it following the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Japan and South Korea.

Relationships

Friends

• United Kingdom - Thank yuo for giving me into independence!
• United States - Good friend that buys my oil. He also have military base in my clay.
• Russia - I don't care if you support Ba'athist Syria. You're AWESOME. I buy weapons from you.
• Bahrain - We can be friends again! stop stealing my flag.
• Palestine - Isevil deserved everything you did to him.
• Hamas - Gaza's sky is black, but Qatar is always sunny!
• People's Republic of China - I help fund his regime… and I'm also his primary supplier of liquified natural gas, and I'm the first Gulf country to invest in his financial sector.

Enemies

• Israel - I HAVE A SPECIAL REQUEST FOR YOU! GET AWAY FROM ME AS FAR AWAY AS POSSIBLE! YOU WILL PAY FOR ALL OF THE BOMBING AND EVIL YOU HAVE CAUSED TO MY BEST FRIEND PALESTINE! AND YOU WANT BUILD THE GREAT ISRAELI EMPIRE!? NO WAY! Solve your problems with Palestine and maybe then we can be on better terms. BUT AS LONG AS YOU ARE MEAN TO HIM WE WILL NEVER BE FRIENDS!!1!1!1!1! I mean you can sell diamonds to me though, I like diamonds.
• Nepal - Your immigrants are my slaves

How to draw

Flag of Qatar

Qatar has a drawing rating of easy.

1. Draw a ball.
2. Fall it with darkish purplish red.
3. Draw a vertical white stripe on the left side of the ball, about one third of the total ball.
4. Make the border between the red and the white jigjaggy. Make the jigjags medium-small.
5. Add eyes and done!

Color Name		HEX
	Maroon	#8A1538
	White	#FFFFFF