Gareth Southgate
The World Cup takes place in Qatar from 20 November to 18 December

The human rights groups were not happy with the way in which the World Cup was being hosted by England.

The England boss said that the Gulf state workers love football.

Migrant labourers are more interested in having their rights fully protected, according to the organization.

The human rights record of the host of the World Cup is being criticized.

In the end, the football is everything, according to England's head coach, as he was asked by CNN how important football is. It is what we are there to do.

He said that many of the workers in the area want the tournament to happen.

They want that because they like football. They would like the football to come to their country. We need to be realistic about how much we can change in a country that we don't control.

Up to 30,000 migrant labourers have been used on projects to build seven stadiums for the finals in the Middle East, as well as a new airport, metro and new roads.

Any injury or death related to any construction project for the World Cup should be compensated, according to the FA.

Migrant workers will be invited to the England training base in Al Wakrah to engage with players.

"As an FA, we've talked to human rights groups about what they would like to see, and we're trying to support those ideas with compensation for families who have lost workers and a worker's rights center," he said.

We are supporting the things that have been asked of us.

"Many workers in Qatar will of course be football fans, but what migrant workers have really stressed to us is the need to have their rights fully protected, to be paid properly, able to change jobs freely and to enjoy safe and secure work environments."

Thousands of workers' abuses remain unaddressed despite the fact that the World Cup is about to take place.

Despite widespread support from the public, FAs, players and World Cup sponsors, Fifa is yet to commit to remedying workers and their families for the abuses they've suffered."

The World Cup wouldn't be possible without the suffering of workers.

Minky Worden is the director of global initiatives at Human Rights Watch.

It's not correct to say that all migrant workers are united because there are many who have suffered preventable deaths and harms.

The opening of the World Cup can't be cheered on by families who received a loved one in a coffin without compensation.

In the run-up to the World Cup, England's players cannot do much more than discuss human rights.

England captain Harry Kane will wear a OneLove armband which is meant to promote diversity and inclusion.

Penalties include fines, prison sentences of up to seven years, and even death, if you're caught having sex with someone.

According to the Guardian, 6,500 migrant workers from India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka have died since it won the right to host the World Cup in 2020.

The numbers are based on figures provided by the embassies in the country.

The total was not true because not all of the deaths were related to the World Cup.

There were 37 deaths among labourers at World Cup stadium construction sites over the course of two years, according to the government.

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