Hamas and its senior leadership are no longer residing in Qatar. Qatari officials say Hamas' office in Doha is closed for now. In our next report, we ask where Hamas leaders are and how is the group functioning at the moment.

U.S. Warns Turkiye Over Hosting Hamas Leadership

The United States has announced that Qatari citizens will be able to travel to the U.S. without a visa beginning in December. This significant policy change aims to strengthen bilateral relations and promote greater tourism and business exchanges between the two nations. The move comes as part of ongoing efforts to enhance cooperation in various sectors, including trade and security. Qatari citizens will benefit from easier access to the U.S., facilitating family visits, educational opportunities, and cultural exchanges, further solidifying the relationship between the two countries.

U.S. Announces Visa-Free Travel For Qatari Citizens Starting In December

Qatari investors are set to make an offer for Manchester United Plc in the coming days, people familiar with the matter said, in a move that would cement the country’s desire to become a major player in global sports.

Qatari group preparing Manchester United takeover

Hend Faisal Al Qassemi an Emirati businesswoman & mother who now turns to social media to fight possession of her son. In an exclusive interview to WION, she spoke on her claims and battle for her son. Married and amicably separated from Prince Abdullah Saud Jassim Al Thani in 2006, she now wants justice for her son through social platforms after remaining helpless from other platforms.

Qatari Princess fights for son's rights, Exclusively speaks to WION

Qatari Foreign Minister Mohammed ben Abdelrrahmane Al-Thani has called for the strict enforcement of the UN arms embargo on both sides of the conflict in Libya.

"The war won't stop with the appeals launched from the first day which (Libyan commander Khalifa) Haftar has ignored -- nor, as Tripoli has called for, by freeing the (UN-backed) government from the embargo," Thani said in an interview published in Tuesday's La Repubblica.

Thani, during a visit to Rome, said the international community could end the fighting by enforcing the embargo against Haftar and preventing those countries that had supplied him with modern weapons and munitions from continuing to do so.

Asked if he meant Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt, he noted that all three countries had close links with Haftar and had a stake in creating a regime like their own in Libya.

"And I ask the question: can someone explain how Haftar's troops were able to cover 1,500 kilometres (900 miles) of the desert towards Tripoli without anyone realising?"

Ten days ago, Haftar's self-styled Libyan National Army (LNA) launched an offensive to seize the Libyan capital -- home to the UN-backed Government of National Accord (GNA).

Qatari Foreign Minister Mohammed ben Abdelrrahmane Al-Thani has called for the strict enforcement of the UN arms embargo on both sides of the conflict in Libya. "The war won't stop with the appeals launched from the first day which (Libyan commander Khalifa) Haftar has ignored -- nor, as Tripoli has called for, by freeing the (UN-backed) government from the embargo," Thani said in an interview published in Tuesday's La Repubblica.

Qatari Foreign Minister Mohammed ben Abdelrrahmane Al-Thani has called for the strict enforcement of the UN arms embargo on both sides of the conflict in Libya. "The war won't stop with the appeals launched from the first day which (Libyan commander Khalifa) Haftar has ignored -- nor, as Tripoli has called for, by freeing the (UN-backed) government from the embargo," Thani said in an interview published in Tuesday's La Repubblica. Thani, during a visit to Rome, said the international community could end the fighting by enforcing the embargo against Haftar and preventing those countries that had supplied him with modern weapons and munitions from continuing to do so. Asked if he meant Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt, he noted that all three countries had close links with Haftar and had a stake in creating a regime like their own in Libya. "And I ask the question: can someone explain how Haftar's troops were able to cover 1,500 kilometres (900 miles) of the desert towards Tripoli without anyone realising?" Ten days ago, Haftar's self-styled Libyan National Army (LNA) launched an offensive to seize the Libyan capital -- home to the UN-backed Government of National Accord (GNA).

Enforce UN arms embargo on Libya: Qatar

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