As is well known, the championship is played in Qatar from 20 November to 18 December 2022 and is highly contested. The World Cup kicks off with the opening match between Qatar and Ecuador. Then it goes blow by blow until the WC final on 18 December. news and TV 2 will broadcast the matches on TV in Norway. You can also get everything from the WC on the radio channel news Sport. Here is the full program for the World Cup – day by day (Norwegian time): Sunday 20 November: 17:00: Qatar – Ecuador – TV 2 Monday 21 November 14:00: England – Iran – news 17:00: Senegal – Netherlands – news 20:00: USA – Wales – TV 2 Tuesday 22 November 11.00: Argentina – Saudi Arabia – TV 2 14.00: Denmark – Tunisia – TV 2 17.00: Mexico – Poland – news 20.00: France – Australia – news Wednesday 23 November 11.00: Morocco – Croatia – news 14.00: Germany – Japan – news 17.00: Spain – Costa Rica – news 20.00: Belgium – Canada – TV 2 Thursday 24 November 11.00: Switzerland – Cameroon – TV 2 14.00: Uruguay – South Korea – TV 2 17.00: Portugal – Ghana – news 20.00: Brazil – Serbia – news Friday 25 November 11.00: Wales – Iran – news 14.00: Qatar – Senegal – news 17.00: Netherlands – Ecuador – TV 2 20.00: England – USA – TV 2 Saturday 26 November 11.00: Tunisia – Australia – TV 2 14.00: Poland – Saudi Arabia – TV 2 17.00: France – Denmark – news 20.00: Argentina – Mexico – news Sunday 27 November 11.00: Japan – Costa Rica – N RK 14.00: Belgium – Morocco – news 17.00: Croatia – Canada – TV 2 20.00: Spain – Germany – TV 2 Monday 28 November 11.00: Cameroon – Serbia – TV 2 14.00: South Korea – Ghana – TV 2 17.00: Brazil – Switzerland – TV 2 20.00: Portugal – Uruguay – news Tuesday 29 November 16.00: Ecuador – Senegal – news 16.00: Netherlands – Qatar – TV 2 20.00: Iran – USA – news 20.00: Wales – England – news Wednesday 30 November 16.00: Tunisia – France – news 16.00: Australia – Denmark – news 20.00: Poland – Argentina – TV 2 20.00: Saudi Arabia – Mexico – news Thursday 1 December 16.00: Croatia – Belgium – TV 2 16.00: Canada – Morocco – news 20.00: Japan – Spain – news 20.00: Costa Rica – Germany – news Friday 2 December 16.00: South Korea – Portugal – news 16.00: Ghana – Uruguay – news 20.00: Serbia – Switzerland – TV 2 20.00: Cameroon – Brazil – TV 2 Saturday 3 December 16.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – TV 2 20.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – news Sunday 4 December 16.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – news 20.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – TV 2 Monday 5 December 16.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – TV 2 20.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – news Tuesday 6 December 16.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – news 20.00: Round of 16 finals (updated when teams are ready) – TV 2 Wednesday 7 December Rest day Thursday 8 December Rest day Friday 9 December 16.00: Quarter finals (program updated when teams get ready) – TV 2 20.00: Quarter-finals (program updated when teams get ready) – news Saturday 10 December 16.00: Quarter-finals (program updated when teams get ready) – news 20.00: Quarter-finals (program updated when teams get ready) – TV 2 Sunday 11 December: Rest day Monday 12 December: Rest day Tuesday 13 December 20.00: Semi-final 1 – TV 2 Wednesday 14 December 20.00 Semi-final 2 – TV 2 Thursday 15 December Rest day Friday 16 December Rest day Saturday 17 December 16.00 : Bronze Final – news Sunday 18 December 16.00: WC final – news How is the WC played? The tournament has 32 teams divided into eight groups with four teams in each group. All teams play three matches, one match against each team, and the top two in each group advance to the round of 16. Qatar will play the opening match at Al Bayt Stadium (60,000 seats) on Sunday 20 November, while the World Cup final will be played on Sunday 18 December, just a week before Christmas Eve, at Lusail Stadium (80,000 seats). These are the eight groups: Group A: Qatar, Netherlands, Senegal, Ecuador Group B: England, USA, Iran, Wales Group C: Argentina, Mexico, Poland, Saudi Arabia Group D: France, Denmark, Tunisia, Australia Group E : Spain, Germany, Japan, Costa Rica Group F: Belgium, Croatia, Morocco, Canada Group G: Brazil, Switzerland, Serbia, Cameroon Group H: Portugal, Uruguay, South Korea, Ghana The arenas: It was planned from the start that The WC was to be distributed over 12 stadiums, but this was reduced to eight in 2014. Now the WC will be played in the following arenas: Doha: Al Thumama stadium (40,000 seats). Education City Stadium (45,350 seats) Khalifa International Stadium (40,000 seats) Ras Abu Aboud Stadium (40,000 seats) Al Khor: Al Bayt Stadium (60,000 seats) Al Rayyan: Al Rayyan Stadium (44,740 seats) Al Wakrah: Al Janoub Stadium (40,000 seats) Lusail: Lusail stadium (80,000 seats) – final arena Lusail stadium will host the WC final. Photo: Press image qatar2022.qa Traveling to Qatar? It is relatively easy to get to the WC country, and there are several direct routes from Oslo Airport. Norwegian citizens must have an ordinary passport with at least six months validity when entering Qatar. It is not necessary to apply for a visa in advance, and an entry stamp is issued free of charge at passport control, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) states. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs also points out that entry regulations can be changed at short notice, and that it is the individual’s responsibility to have valid documents and to be familiar with the current rules. Here you will find up-to-date travel information about Qatar from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at all times. Is it safe there? Opinions are divided on that. Qatar is a conservative, Sunni Muslim country where, among other things, homosexuality is prohibited. But the organizer has pointed out several times that everyone is welcome to the country as long as you respect the culture and traditions there. news has contacted Fifa about the safety of visitors who have a homosexual orientation. – Fifa is confident that everyone traveling to the World Cup in Qatar will be able to enjoy the tournament in a safe and welcoming environment. Fifa is taking active measures together with the Qatari authorities and relevant actors, including the supporter groups, when it comes to ensuring a welcoming environment especially for LGBTIQ supporters (lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgenders) and guests visiting the tournament, Fifa writes in a statement to news . The Ministry of Foreign Affairs mentions two other dangers during a visit to Qatar: Terrorism and traffic. All countries in the region are considered to be potential terror targets for Islamist extremists, and high speed and reckless driving style should lead to a high incidence of traffic accidents, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It is also not recommended to appear visibly intoxicated in a public place, as the chance of being arrested increases. Qatar has received a lot of criticism for human rights violations before the World Cup. Photo: GIUSEPPE CACACE / AFP Why the Winter WC? The reason for the World Cup being played in winter is the temperature in Qatar. In June and July, when the World Cup is usually played, the thermometer can show up to 50 degrees. In November and December it is more feasible, then the temperature in Qatar is usually between 18 and 26 degrees. Which country wins the World Cup? Brazil France Argentina England Spain Germany Netherlands Belgium Portugal Denmark Another country Show result
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