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Doha said that he was about to deliver "sustainable" after the London-based human rights group accused the state of energy wealth of "to not have enough time" implement reforms before the World Cup.
"Far from seeing the time hurry, the Government of the State of Qatar understands that other changes are needed and we remain committed to developing these changes as quickly as possible, while ensuring that they are effective and responsive to the conditions of our labor market, "the government said in a statement.
"A practical, effective and sustainable change takes time and that's what we're committed to. "
In his report released Tuesday, Amnesty said that despite the reforms introduced by Doha, the conditions "for many migrant workers in Qatar remain tough ".
He called on Qatar to to apply correctly the labor laws in force, increase the minimum wage and remove the system of "kafala", or sponsorship. This practice binds workers to their employers, restricts their ability to change jobs or leave the country and remains firmly in place, "said Amnesty. She also called for better protection for some 175,000 domestic workers.
Qatar introduced a series of labor reforms since his selection as host of the World Cup has set in motion a extensive construction program under intense international surveillance. He introduced a monthly minimum wage of 750 riyals ($ 206) and partially scrapped the exit visa system which required workers to obtain permission from their employers before leaving the country.
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