Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Qatar & achohol
20 Answers
My son is about to accept a job in Qatar. I am concerned because he does drink a lot. What will happen if he is found to be drunk in this country?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Suetheramble. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It is NOT tolerated if you get drunk in public and cause any indecent behaviour. You could be sent to prison for a certain amount of time, receive a fine, or both at least two weeks. Any person found drink driving is punished for a minimum of 1 month's prison and could face deportation. Your company will also gravely view this it could be a breach of contract.
237SJ...I couls tell you many a story about drinking alcohol in Saudia Arabia...LOL
I was asked to operate on the child of a Saudi pilot and as the result was successful, the whole theatre staff were invited to his villa for a celebratory meal. 12 places were set at the table and each setting had one cooked chicken and one bottle of whiskey.
I was asked to operate on the child of a Saudi pilot and as the result was successful, the whole theatre staff were invited to his villa for a celebratory meal. 12 places were set at the table and each setting had one cooked chicken and one bottle of whiskey.
The UAE isn't that strict at all, and Qatar is similar in that you can have a small libation in the hotel bars. The golden rule is, if p1ssed, get a recognised taxi home and go straight home; don't go swanning about the place as if you were stil in the UK.
Sqad, would love to swap drunken Saudi tales; I have many happy memories of the pace.
When in the UAE I had occasion to go and "rescue" hungover staff from the local police station. The Chief Constable was a wily old b*gger and was well used to drunken Westerners. A night in the slammer with about twenty locals and a hole in the ground for a toilet, (literally), usually convinced them to behave in future. When releasing them Fahad used to let them get near to the gate and then call them back to clear up some "paperwork". He and I would then enjoy a small nip while this non-existent paperwork was cleared up.
If your son were to transgress then deportation is the likely outcome.
Sqad, would love to swap drunken Saudi tales; I have many happy memories of the pace.
When in the UAE I had occasion to go and "rescue" hungover staff from the local police station. The Chief Constable was a wily old b*gger and was well used to drunken Westerners. A night in the slammer with about twenty locals and a hole in the ground for a toilet, (literally), usually convinced them to behave in future. When releasing them Fahad used to let them get near to the gate and then call them back to clear up some "paperwork". He and I would then enjoy a small nip while this non-existent paperwork was cleared up.
If your son were to transgress then deportation is the likely outcome.
We used to go to a compound of a large British company. They had a whole bar with taps for home brew, beer mats and the works. We had their beer and they gave us a bottle of home brew port which we smuggled back to the hotel under our abeyas. Some years later there was a bit of a to-do when one of their employees was caught drink driving and he tried to claim that the company had promoted their bar as one of their perks. I think he ended up in the slammer.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.