DOCSLIB.ORG

Report to the Russian Government on the Visit to the Russian Federation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report to the Russian Government on the Visit to the Russian Federation CPT/Inf (2013) 41 Report to the Russian Government on the visit to the Russian Federation carried out by the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) from 21 May to 4 June 2012 The Russian Government has requested the publication of this report and of its response. The Government’s response is set out in document CPT/Inf (2013) 42. Strasbourg, 17 December 2013 - 3 - CONTENTS Copy of the letter transmitting the CPT's report............................................................................ 5 I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 7 A. Dates of the visit and composition of the delegation .............................................................. 7 B. Establishments visited .............................................................................................................. 8 C. Consultations held by the delegation and co-operation received ......................................... 9 D. Urgent action requested ......................................................................................................... 12 E. Monitoring of places of deprivation of liberty ..................................................................... 13 II. FACTS FOUND DURING THE VISIT AND ACTION PROPOSED .............................. 15 A. Persons held by the police or other law enforcement agencies ........................................... 15 1. Preliminary remarks ........................................................................................................ 15 2. Torture and other forms of ill-treatment ......................................................................... 17 3. Safeguards against ill-treatment ...................................................................................... 22 4. Conditions of detention ................................................................................................... 27 a. cells at police divisions .......................................................................................... 27 b. temporary detention isolators (IVS) ...................................................................... 28 c. other Internal Affairs establishments ..................................................................... 30 B. Persons in pre-trial detention or serving sentences ............................................................. 33 1. Preliminary remarks ........................................................................................................ 33 2. Ill-treatment ..................................................................................................................... 36 3. Remand prisoners ............................................................................................................ 41 a. material conditions................................................................................................. 42 b. outdoor exercise ..................................................................................................... 45 c. out-of-cell activities and contact with the outside world ....................................... 45 4. Sentenced prisoners subjected to a closed-type prison (tyurma) regime – visit to Closed-Type Prison No. 2 in Vladimir (“Vladimirskiy Tsentral”) .................. 46 5. Prisoners serving sentences under a strict colony regime – follow-up visit to Strict-Regime Correctional Colony No. 1 in Yagul ........................ 48 6. Sentenced prisoners assigned to pre-trial establishments or closed-type prisons under Section 77 of the Criminal Executive Code .......................................................... 50 - 4 - 7. Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment ....................................................................... 51 8. Health-care services ........................................................................................................ 53 a. introduction ............................................................................................................ 53 b. staff and facilities ................................................................................................... 54 c. medical examination on admission ........................................................................ 57 d. transmissible diseases ............................................................................................ 59 e. psychiatric and psychological care ........................................................................ 60 f. medical records and confidentiality ....................................................................... 62 9. Other issues ..................................................................................................................... 63 a. staffing issues......................................................................................................... 63 b. discipline and segregation...................................................................................... 64 c. security arrangements ............................................................................................ 69 d. videosurveillance ................................................................................................... 70 e. prisoners at risk of self-harm/suicide ..................................................................... 70 f. complaints .............................................................................................................. 71 APPENDIX I: List of the CPT’s recommendations, comments and requests for information .................................................................................. 73 APPENDIX II: List of authorities and organisations with which the CPT’s delegation held consultations ........................................ 95 - 5 - Copy of the letter transmitting the CPT's report Mr Alexander ALEKSEEV Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the Council of Europe 75, allée de la Robertsau F - 67000 STRASBOURG Strasbourg, 3 December 2012 Dear Ambassador In pursuance of Article 10, paragraph 1, of the European Convention for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, I enclose herewith the report to the Russian Government drawn up by the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) after its visit to the Russian Federation from 21 May to 4 June 2012. The report was adopted by the CPT at its 79th meeting, held from 5 to 9 November 2012. The various recommendations, comments and requests for information formulated by the CPT are listed in Appendix I. As regards more particularly the recommendations set out in paragraphs 28, 33 to 37, 39 to 44, 72, 76, 79 and 91, and having regard to Article 10 of the Convention, the Committee requests the Russian authorities to provide within three months information on plans made for their implementation. Further, the CPT requests the Russian authorities to provide within six months a response giving a full account of action taken to implement all of the recommendations listed in Appendix I. The CPT trusts that it will also be possible for the Russian authorities to provide, in the above- mentioned six-month response, reactions to the comments formulated in this report as well as replies to the requests for information made. As regards more specifically the request for information made in paragraph 129, the CPT has requested the Russian authorities to reply within three months. The CPT would ask, in the event of the responses being forwarded in the Russian language, that they be accompanied by an English or French translation. I am at your entire disposal if you have any questions concerning either the CPT's visit report or the future procedure. Yours sincerely Lətif Hüseynov President of the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment - 7 - I. INTRODUCTION A. Dates of the visit and composition of the delegation 1. In pursuance of Article 7 of the European Convention for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (hereinafter referred to as “the Convention”), a delegation of the CPT visited the Russian Federation from 21 May to 4 June 2012. The visit formed part of the Committee's programme of periodic visits for 2012, and was the CPT’s sixth periodic visit to the Russian Federation.1 2. The visit was carried out by the following members of the CPT: - Lətif HÜSEYNOV, President of the CPT (Head of Delegation) - Djordje ALEMPIJEVIĆ - Marija DEFINIS-GOJANOVIĆ - Marzena KSEL - James McMANUS - Nadia POLNAREVA who were supported by the following members of the CPT’s Secretariat: - Johan FRIESTEDT - Borys WÓDZ, Head of Division. They were assisted by: - Michael KELLETT, former Detective Chief Inspector in the Lancashire Constabulary, United Kingdom (expert) - Galina ERMAKOVA (interpreter) - Stanislav KULD (interpreter) - Nikolay NADTOCHIY (interpreter) - Leonid VEKSHIN (interpreter) - Dmitry ZAITSEV (interpreter). 1 The first periodic visit took place in September 1999, the second in September/October 2000, the third in December 2001, the fourth in June 2005 and the fifth in September/October 2008. To date, only the report on the third periodic visit, as well as the response of the Russian Government, have been made public at the request of the Russian authorities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Violence, Journalism, and the Russian State Building Project
    “ENEMIES NOT AMENABLE:” VIOLENCE, JOURNALISM, AND THE RUSSIAN STATE BUILDING PROJECT Liam J Anderson A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Global Studies (Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies) in the Graduate School. Chapel Hill 2019 Approved by: Robert Jenkins Erica Johnson Graeme Robertson © 2019 Liam J Anderson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Liam J Anderson: “Enemies not Amenable:” Violence, Journalism, and the Russian State Building Project. (Under the direction of Graeme Robertson) Western coverage of Russian journalism often bemoans the current state of Russian independent media: shrinking every year, with an increasing number of websites, journals, and newspapers either forced to close following legal action or purchased by state-affiliated media companies. When Russian journalists appear in Western publications, it is often because of their murder of beating and the intense scrutiny that it receives from outside of Russia. While Russia is understood to be enormously dangerous for independent, critical journalists to operate in according to several journalism watchdogs, Russian independent media carries on, and remains a significant force in Russian civil society. Given the continued existence of independent Russian journalism, and its willingness to investigate the Russian state, why do certain members of the Russian media become targets of violence? This paper, through a case study approach, contends that, while no absolute cause can be identified all the time, journalists who attack the Russian state building project since Vladimir V Putin’s election to the Presidency in 2000 are at a greater risk of being attacked with their attackers receiving impunity for their actions.
    [Show full text]
  • Rick Steves' Europe Through the Back Door Newsletter
    This 80-page booklet was written in January, February, and March of 1993 and published as a Rick Steves' Europe Through the Back Door newsletter. I researched and wrote all the material except for the Moscow chapter, where Mike Evans did the footwork and writing. I edited the booklet in Moscow and sent it to Seattle for production and layout. Looking at the booklet eleven years later what is most interesting to me is that it is a snapshot of the former Soviet Union only a year and a half after its breakdown in the summer of 1991. This was a special time when the rules of social interaction and the ephemera of daily life were changing fast. I don't have any delusions that this booklet is a historical document of any great value but I am putting it up for free distribution on the web in hopes that it might give some pleasure to someone who wants to reexperience the spirit of those times. I have lightly edited the booklet's format for this web version and updated the fonts. The Cyrillic characters included in the original could not be preserved. The maps, and (unfortunately) the sample train ticket originally printed with the booklet are also not included. Please note that this book is still under copyright and any for-profit distribution is expressly prohibited. Ian Watson February 2004 Rick Steves' The Baltics and Russia Through the Back Door by Ian Watson Your timely Back Door guide to Moscow, St. Petersburg, Tallinn and Vilnius. Entirely researched and written in 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Car on Patrol Pdf Free Download
    POLICE CAR ON PATROL PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Peter Bently,Martha Lightfoot | 24 pages | 01 Jul 2013 | QED PUBLISHING | 9781781710906 | English | London, United Kingdom Police Car on Patrol PDF Book In , a zemstvo guard was established in the districts of the Kingdom of Poland. In the UK, each station usually only has one, which is called an Area car. Retrieved 25 January The Robber Administration was first mentioned in and existed continuously until the 18th century. You must be logged in as a Coconuts User to comment. Subscribe on. Show Caption. Regional Police of Russia. Government of the Russian Federation. They are placed in areas thought to be susceptible to crime in order to provide a high visibility presence without committing an officer. Other police vehicles may only have painted on or non-reflective markings. The decree of the NKVD "On the workers' militia" of October 28 November 10 did not provide for the organizational forms of the state militia apparatus. It was established in , replacing the Militsiya , the former police service. These letters permitted local society to independently manage police work. Save your favorite stories for easy reference. The most important state structure will destroyed. Argumenty i Fakty. In April , Grand Prince Alexis issued a decree on the urban blessing system previously used. Metropolitan Police. Download as PDF Printable version. Police Car on Patrol Writer Police later apprehended the suspect. The Saturn was stopped, but Shubert refused to get out of the car or put it in park, officers wrote in the complaint. David R. Wikimedia Commons. Law enforcement in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Freidzon V. OAO LUKOIL, LUKOIL NORTH AMERICA, LLC, OAO GAZPROM, JSC GASPROM NEFT, and GASPROMNEFT- AERO Soon to Be Amended to Become V
    Max Freidzon v. OAO LUKOIL, LUKOIL NORTH AMERICA, LLC, OAO GAZPROM, JSC GASPROM NEFT, and GASPROMNEFT- AERO soon to be amended to become v. ALEXEY BORISOVICH MILLER. ALEXANDER VALERYEVICH DYUKOV, GRAHAM SMITH, ALI IZMAILOVICH BEGLOV, OAO LUKOIL, LUKOIL NORTH AMERICA, LLC, OAO GAZPROM, JSC GASPROM NEFT, and GASPROMNEFT-AERO Case Number: 1:2014cv05445 Filed 07/18/14 Office Foley Square Office Court New York Southern District Court Presiding Judge Analisa Torres Nature of Suit: RICO - Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Justia Dockets Link: http://dockets.justia.com/docket/new-york/nysdce/1:2014cv05445/429816 Overall Presentation of the case: Document 1: Who is Max Freidzon? 1 page Document 2: Background Information “Putin's original RICO model: Setting up fuel distribution in Northwestern Russia (Saint Petersburg)”, 3 pages Document 3: Case: Max Freidzon vs. LUKOIL, Gazprom, Miller, Dyukov, et al. Executive Summary 2 pages "MATERIAL FACTS, LOSS & CLAIMS", 11 pages Document 4: A separate file of Appendixes, 85 pages; upon request Disclaimer: Do not publish, print, or use information in this essay in any kind of publication, interview, or other forms of media without first obtaining written permission from Max Freidzon. Precautionary Comment: The following documents represent Max Freidzon's interpretation of events to the best of his knowledge. Max actively participated in most of the events of 1993-95 but he was an interested observer thereafter. Feel free to contact Mr. Max Freidzon at tel: (408 771 4450) email: [email protected] for any follow up questions. 1 Case Executive Summary Max Freidzon is a religious Jew, he lives in Jerusalem and specializes in developing high tech projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Russian Federation
    CPT/Inf (2013) 41 Report to the Russian Government on the visit to the Russian Federation carried out by the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) from 21 May to 4 June 2012 The Russian Government has requested the publication of this report and of its response. The Government’s response is set out in document CPT/Inf (2013) 42. Strasbourg, 17 December 2013 - 2 - CONTENTS Copy of the letter transmitting the CPT's report ............................................................................4 I. INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................5 A. Dates of the visit and composition of the delegation ..............................................................5 B. Establishments visited...............................................................................................................6 C. Consultations held by the delegation and co-operation received .........................................7 D. Urgent action requested..........................................................................................................10 E. Monitoring of places of deprivation of liberty......................................................................11 II. FACTS FOUND DURING THE VISIT AND ACTION PROPOSED ..............................13 A. Persons held by the police or other law enforcement agencies ...........................................13 1. Preliminary remarks ........................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Iacp New Members
    44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 200 | Alexandria, VA 22314, USA | 703.836.6767 or 1.800.THEIACP | www.theIACP.org IACP NEW MEMBERS New member applications are published pursuant to the provisions of the IACP Constitution. If any active member in good standing objects to an applicant, written notice of the objection must be submitted to the Executive Director within 60 days of publication. The full membership listing can be found in the online member directory under the Participate tab of the IACP website. Associate members are indicated with an asterisk (*). All other listings are active members. Published December 1, 2020. Argentina Buenos Aires *Benitez, Marisa Edith, Agente, Traffic Agents Corps *Cordone, Nancy, Agente, Traffic Agents Corps *Gonzalez, Maria Eugenia, Jefa de Base Cochabamba, Traffic Agents Corps Australia Australian Capital Territory Canberra *Jones, Warwick, Chief Learning Officer, Australian Federal Police Queensland Brisbane *Burke, Louise, Officer, Queensland Police Service Brazil Ponte Pequena Sao Paulo Machado Junior, Mario, 1º Tenente CPRv, Military Police of Sao Paulo Recife *Andrade, Alessandro, Coordenador de Orientadores de Trânsito, Municipal Traffic Agency *Cunha, Nilton, Gerente Geral de Fiscalizacao e Operacoes, Municipal Traffic Agency *Sales, Gustavo, Gerente Geral de Engenharia de Trafego, Municipal Traffic Agency Salvador *Cardoso e Silva, Jose Hage, Coordenador, TRANSALVADOR *dos Reis, Marcos Nascimento, Supervisor, TRANSALVADOR *dos Santos, Antonio Neri, Gerente de Trânsito, TRANSALVADOR Sao Paulo
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Article in PDF Format
    E3S Web of Conferences 164, 04023 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf /202016404023 TPACEE-2019 Spatial development of Orthodox temple construction in Petrograd and its environs by 1917 Sergey Sementsov 1,* 1Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering, 190005, St. Petersburg, Russia Abstract. The present paper discusses the results of comprehensive historical-and-archive, cartographic, bibliographic and morphological study on the development stage of Orthodox temple construction in Saint Petersburg and surrounding areas at the beginning of 1917. The integral spatial area of citizens’ seasonal life was identified, within the boundaries of which the common trend of Orthodox temple placing was formed. This area included Saint Petersburg, its suburban police districts, the nearest territories, called uyezds, and the following towns under royal administration: Gatchina, Krasnoye Selo, Pavlovsk, Petergof, Oranienbaum, Strelna, Tsarskoye Selo. This integral metropolitan functional area had in total 987 cathedrals, churches, chapels and kiots; particularly in Saint Petersburg there were 676 temples, which meant that approximately each twelve developed land plots had one temple. Such an extraordinary territorial density of placing temples formed a special multilayer system of visual and skyline composition of town planning, which completely differs from a modern one that appeared after mass destructions of 1920 – 1960. 1 Introduction Over the past 100 years, temple architecture in Russia and particularly in Saint Petersburg was almost totally forbidden by the atheistic government. The total number of Orthodox monasteries and churches in St. Petersburg and its environs that were functioning until 1917 and were demolished after, is still unknown, as well as unknown the features of their spatial positions in the city and suburbs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rf׳S Implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All
    With the support of THE RF’S IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CONVENTION ON THE ELIMINATION OF ALL FORMS OF DIScriMINATION AGAINST WOMEN Alternative Report of the Anti-Discrimination Center Memorial 2015 The Anti-Discrimination Center Memorial has spent many years defending the rights of people suffering from discrimination, and in particular the rights of the representatives of vulnerable minorities, women from traditional societies, and the victims of multiple discrimination and transgender discrimination. This report looks at the remaining forms of state discrimination against women, instances where insufficient efforts have been taken against traditional practices and domestic violence, and violations of the rights of women and girls to education and their own choice of family or sexual relations (this refers to both forced marriages and the rights of sexual minorities). Additionally, for ADC Memorial, an important area of focus continues to be the protection of the rights of human rights defenders and civil activists and the rights of NPOs, including independent women’s organizations. The latter topic is cause for special concern due to the sharp deterioration in the situation of all the independents NPOs in Russia, including women’s organizations, and an increase in repressions against civil society, including against female activists. STATE diScriMINATION OF WOMEN RELATING TO PROFESSION AND PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT When it comes to the choice of profession or employment in Russia, women continue to be openly and directly discriminated against in the form of a list of prohibited professions for women (RF Government Resolution of February 25, 2000 No. 162 “On the approval of a list of difficult, harmful, or hazardous occupations prohibited for women”).
    [Show full text]
  • Violations of Roma Rights in the Russian Federation
    EUROPEAN ROMA RIGHTS CENTER 1386 Budapest 62, P.O. Box 906/93, Hungary Phone: +36-1- 413 2200 Fax: +36-1- 413-2201 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.errc.org October 5, 2004 Violations of Roma Rights in the Russian Federation Statement prepared by the European Roma Rights Center (ERRC) and the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights (IHF) on the occasion of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe Human Dimension Implementation Meeting, October 2004, Warsaw In recent weeks, the world has looked on with deep sympathy as innocent Russians endured the latest in a spate of terrorist attacks targeting civilians, in this case including schoolchildren. But the international community knows little about the reverse side of the anti-terrorist, anti-drug and anti- crime offensive of the Putin government: the accompanying further degradation of Russian public life and the dramatic narrowing of both the civil liberties and, indeed the basic safety of persons who had already been the most vulnerable victims of racism and discrimination. For such persons, particularly those of perceived Caucasian or Gypsy background, daily life has become marked by the permanent threat of arbitrary search, detention and physical abuse by police officers, or of arbitrary law enforcement by persons acting fully outside the law, who have apparently deputised themselves on the basis of perceived or invented popular mandate. The Russian government has to date done little to nothing to stem the tide of deeply ingrained racial prejudice fuelling both arbitrary acts by police and judicial authorities, as well as the popular pressure on public authorities to exercise draconian measures on certain ethnic groups.
    [Show full text]
  • ASPECTS of XENOPHOBIA, NATIONALISM, and INTOLERANCE in the RUSSIAN FEDERATION Table of Content
    ASPECTS OF XENOPHOBIA, NATIONALISM, AND INTOLERANCE IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION Table of Content Violations of the principles of a secular state and freedom of conscience, and growth of belief-based intolerance and discrimination in today’s Russia . 3 Situation with Meskhetian Turks (Ahiska) in the South of Russia in 2014 . 33 Review of the Xenophobia Among Youth in Russia . 54 Violations of the principles of a secular state and freedom of conscience, and growth of belief-based intolerance and discrimination in today’s Russia As political and legal systems transform, the theoretical and legal concept and the contents of freedom of conscience follow the general scientific trend towards expansion, becoming free from any ties to the legally uncertain notions of “religion” and “confession ”. Freedom of conscience is now perceived through the prism of human rights and freedoms, serving as the legal basis for individual freedom1 . Contemporary understanding of freedom of conscience incorporates the entire diversity of forms of belief systems . Since there is no legal definition of religion, freedom of religion should be understood not only as an element included in freedom of conscience, but also as an element subsumed by it2 . In this connection, I believe that freedom of conscience is a systemically important right in the system of human rights, a fundamental inalienable right of every person to satisfy their needs to have a system of be- liefs, which gives meaning to the person’s existence based on a free choice of their beliefs and on lawful con- duct governed by such choice, without restrictions on or deprivation of any other civil rights or freedoms .
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Litigation: Defending Rights of Lgbt People
    STRATEGIC LITIGATION: DEFENDING RIGHTS OF LGBT PEOPLE LITIGATION: STRATEGIC STRATEGIC LITIGATION: DEFENDING RIGHTS OF LGBT PEOPLE Second edition (2016 – 2019), «Coming Out» LGBT-group COMINGOUTSPB.COM “COMING OUT” LGBT INITIATIVE GROUP Since 2008 “Coming Out” works in St. Petersburg to support LGBT communities and contribute to building the movement for equal rights. We provide free psychological and legal support to LGBT and their loved ones, and carry out educational activities, we hold meetings, organize seminars and round tables, produce informational materials about LGBTIQ and related topics, monitor and document discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression, and organize cultural events in St. Petersburg, creating a platform for dialogue between various parts of society. IF YOU NEED FREE COUNSELLING: Sign up using: • The site form: www.comingoutspb.com/poluchitkonsultatsiyu • E-mail us: [email protected] • Сall: +7 (812) 242 54 69 IF YOU NEED LEGAL ADVICE Оn cases related to violation of LGBTIQ rights (sexual orientation or gender identity issues): Sign up using: • The site form: www.comingoutspb.com/poluchitkonsultatsiyu • E-mail: [email protected] • Сall: +7 (812) 242 54 69 и +7 (950) 020 39 60 IF YOU ARE A TRANSGENDER PERSON And you need a peer-based support from other transgender people or activists of Trans*Mission Group, or you need legal advice on changing documents, or you have faced discrimination: • E-mail: [email protected] YOU CAN CHECK OTHER PROGRAMS OF COMING OUT
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar's Trade Surplus Jumps Nearly 71% Y-O-Y to QR9.9Bn in March
    QATAR | Page 11 SPORT | Page 2 Sunderland’s 10-year Premier INDEX DOW JONES QE NYMEX QATAR 6, 9 -14 COMMENT 29, 30 REGION 15 BUSINESS 1 – 8, 20 – 23 Al Hazm lauds workers League stay 20,804.00 10,089.86 49.33 ARAB WORLD 15, 16 CLASSIFIED 11, 17 -24.09 -115.74 +0.36 INTERNATIONAL 17 – 28 SPORTS 1 – 8 and employees -0.11% -1.13% +0.74% ends Latest Figures published in QATAR since 1978 SUNDAY Vol. XXXVIII No. 10439 April 30, 2017 Sha ’baan 4, 1438 AH GULF TIMES www. gulf-times.com 2 Riyals Al Sadd crowned as champions of Qatar Cup In brief QATAR | Weather ‘Weak chance of light rain’: Met There is a “weak chance of light rain” in parts of the country today, the Qatar Met department has said. The detailed forecast says it will be hazy in some places in the early hours of the day, followed by a hot day as well as slightly dusty and partly cloudy conditions at times. Off shore, hazy conditions are expected in some areas along with scattered clouds. The maximum temperature today is likely to be 39C in Al Khor, followed by 37C in Doha, Wakrah, Mesaieed, Dukhan and Abu Samra. Yesterday, the maximum was 40C in Turayna, Karana, Shehaimiya President of Qatar Olympic Committee HE Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad al-Thani crowned Al Sadd as champions of Qatar Cup 2017 after they defeated El Jaish 2-1 in the final played at Al Sadd Sports Club. It is the first and Jumailiya, while in Doha it was 37C.
    [Show full text]