David Beckham is urged to cut ties with Qatar and reverse his decision to be a 'face' of next year's World Cup because of the nation's poor treatment of migrant workers in build-up to the tournament David Beckham is currently set to be one of the faces of the Qatar World Cup The major football event will take place in Qatar next year despite major issues Qatar's treatment of migrant workers helping the tournament has been criticised Ex-England captain Beckham, a UNICEF ambassador, has been urged to cut ties Beckham considers Qatari leader Sheik Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani as a friend
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David Beckham is under increasing pressure to reverse his decision to be a ‘face’ of the Qatar World Cup.
An Amnesty International report states the treatment of migrant workers in the country has deteriorated and urges him to highlight their plight.
Beckham’s camp declined to comment on the report, which exposes the host nation’s failure to investigate the deaths of construction workers after long shifts in blistering desert heat.
David Beckham has been urged to reverse his decision to become the face of Qatar 2022
The World Cup will be held in Qatar amid a backdrop of poor human rights record in the nation
One year out from the tournament kick-off, Beckham is due in Doha this