Human rights group Amnesty criticises a new 2022 Qatar World Cup legacy fund it says does not include compensation for migrant workers harmed during preparations for the tournament.

FIFA and Qatar are extending the legacy of the 2022 World Cup beyond the stadiums with a $50 million (€46m) fund aimed at changing lives through

(Reuters) -FIFA launched a $50 million legacy fund for social programmes on Wednesday in collaboration with 2022 World Cup hosts Qatar and the World Health Organization (WHO), the World Trade Organization (WTO) and UNHCR,

FIFA launched a $50 million legacy fund for social programmes in collaboration with 2022 World Cup hosts Qatar and the World Health Organization (WHO), the World Trade Organization (WTO) and UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency.

The fund aims to assist vulnerable communities through projects in health, education, and football development. FIFA, in collaboration with Qatar, the World Health Organisation (WHO), the World Trade Organisation (WTO),

FIFA, in collaboration with Qatar and various global organizations, has launched a $50 million legacy fund aimed at supporting vulnerable communities worldwide. This fund will contribute to health, social,

FIFA confirmed Wednesday the launch of a USD50 million legacy fund, created in collaboration with Qatar "to have social impact across multiple regions for the first time." "The FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Legacy Fund is a landmark project that builds on the unprecedented impact of

FIFA is taking the implementation of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Legacy Fund to the next level with an investment of $50mn in a series of social programmes in collaboration