Is the presence of Israeli fans in Qatar the beginning of declaration the secret relationship between the two countries?

Israel’s announcement yesterday that Israeli citizens will be allowed to travel to Qatar for the 2022 FIFA World Cup matches indicates that the relations of the two countries are well under way, if this marks the first formal public step taken by Doha, having taken many more normalization steps than other countries but all their steps were confidential.

Observers say Qatar is trying to preserve the same line as an enormous gathering of citizens, so it seeks to restore Israel publicly and cooperate with it secretly, but despite its never-stop fiery statements against Israel, Qatar has never dared to take any real step against it. It is not like Iraq, whose parliament last month passed legislation that makes any contact with the Israelis punishable by long prison terms or even death penalty.

Qatar’s anti-Israel is a verbal and media hostility whose letters die after being said, as confirmed by a major event such as the World Cup whose events cannot be conducted in secret. The eyes of the entire world are moving towards this tournament, and so everything will be public and exposed.

The legalization of liquor and homosexuality was a good example of the fact that nothing would be hidden in the World Cup and, above all, the Israelis entered Qatar freely and without any restrictions.

According to Israeli media, up to 30,000 Israelis have already purchased tickets for the matches.

Israeli newspapers on the latest Qatari announcement say it will reverse the region’s broad trend towards peace agreements, and Jewish News Syndicate said the ruling Al Thani family in Doha suggested they might want to develop relations with Israel further once the tournament ends.

Foreign Minister Yair Lapid declared on Twitter that the move was a “political achievement the fills the hearts of the fans.”

Analysts also said that the Brotherhood, who analyze Qatar’s initiative to allow the Israeli public to attend the World Cup in its stadiums, in the context of sports separate from politics, is a far cry from accuracy and objectivity, and many experiences have proven that politics is connected and intertwined with all life activities, “cultural sports, commercial,” and others.

In the result, the screams of the Israeli fan will fill Doha stadiums while enjoying the World Cup in Qatar, while Al Jazeera’s screams and denunciations of the State of Israel will also rise at the same time, but any of them will resonate with the Arab citizen who has long traded Doha for his pain without shame.