Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

Doha 2036 Olympic bid aims to transform lives through sport

Fatma Sultan al-Kuwari, CEO of the Doha 2036 Olympic and Paralympic Games Bid Committee, has highlighted Qatar’s ambition to host the Olympic and Paralympic Games, emphasising the potential of the eve...

Doha 2036 Olympic bid aims to transform lives through sport

Fatma Sultan al-Kuwari, CEO of Qatar's Olympic and Paralympic Games Bid Committee, unveiled the nation's aspirations to host the prestigious event in 2036. She stressed that the Games would be more than just a sporting spectacle, aiming to leave a lasting, transformative legacy on the country and the region. Al-Kuwari explained that Qatar's past experience in organizing major sporting events has equipped the country with the necessary skills and knowledge.

However, the bid committee emphasizes that the Games' true impact goes beyond infrastructure and sporting facilities. They highlight the potential for young people to explore their interest in sports, volunteers to gain new skills and experiences, and athletes to achieve their first victories. "Our vision is for the Games to truly transform every individual living in Qatar and the surrounding region," al-Kuwari stated.

She further elaborated on how the proposed Games could showcase how sports and culture can inspire hope and drive positive change globally. Al-Kuwari reiterated Qatar's commitment to fulfilling its promises, reiterating the country's capability to host such a significant international event. She reiterated that Qatar's bid ambition is part of a broader vision to utilize the Olympic and Paralympic Games as a platform to encourage sport participation, skill development, community empowerment, and the creation of a lasting legacy for future generations.

Written by urgent.news from Gulf Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at gulf-times.com →

More in Culture

More from Friday 16 October →