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The FIFA 2022 World Cup kicks off this week under a cloud of sustainability and human rights controversies. Read on for our coverage along with the tournament’s key architecture and design stories in this special edition of Dezeen Agenda…
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Dezeen has rounded up the eight stadiums where matches will be played over the next four weeks, including a hat-shaped building and a "diamond in the desert".
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Labour abuses are still happening "on a significant scale" in Qatar despite "noticeable improvements" to migrant workers' conditions ahead of the FIFA 2022 World Cup, says Amnesty International.
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We have rounded up the kits of all 32 teams playing in the competition, including jerseys made with ocean plastic.
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Amid widespread scepticism about the sustainability claims of the World Cup, Dezeen asked experts if carbon-neutral global sporting events are possible.
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The newly completed Lusail Stadium by Foster + Partners will host the World Cup final on 18 December.
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Architects of the host stadiums should speak out on human rights issues or risk helping Qatar in its "sportswashing attempts", says Amnesty International's Peter Frankental in this exclusive interview.
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Since winning the bid to host the World Cup in 2010, Qatar has invested huge sums of money to expand its cultural offerings. We roundup ten architectural projects recently built in and around Doha.
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The organisers of the tournament have been accused of making misleading promises about the event's carbon neutrality by significantly underestimating the emissions associated with its newly built stadiums.
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