tag

The Doha Forum: Youth Edition 2025 opened Wednesday at Education City’s Student Centre, Multaqa, bringing together more than 150 emerging leaders from more than 100 countries.The two-day event is jointly organised by QatarDebate Centre and the Doha Forum, in strategic partnership with the Ministry of Sports and Youth and Media City Qatar.The opening ceremony drew high-level officials, including Her Excellency Lolwah bint Rashid al-Khater, Minister of Education and Higher Education, and chairperson of the Board of Directors of QatarDebate Centre; His Excellency Sheikh Dr Abdulla bin Ali al-Thani, chairman of Media City Qatar; His Excellency Yasser al-Jamal, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Sports and Youth and vice chairman of QatarDebate; His Excellency Mubarak Ajlan al-Kuwari, executive director of the Permanent Committee for Organising Conferences; and D Hayat A Maarafi, executive director, QatarDebate, alongside a distinguished group of diplomats and international experts.**media[389612]**Al-Jamal emphasised the pivotal role of youth in shaping the future, addressing the participants by stating: “Your participation today sends a clear message that young people are not merely present on the scene, but are a force capable of transforming dialogue into initiatives, and visions into actionable steps that create real impact.”Al-Kuwari said: “Justice is not only debated within the halls of conferences but is tested in real-world contexts such as classrooms, digital spaces, workplaces, and communities.”He explained: “The Youth edition of the Doha Forum was launched specifically to ensure that your perspectives, interests, and priorities are genuinely integrated into the discussions before they reach the main stage”.Abdulrahman al-Subaie, director of Administration and Strategy at QatarDebate, said: “The relationship between the QatarDebate Centre and the Doha Forum is not a mere signed document or a partnership preserved in files, but a convergence of visions and a profound recognition that the voice of youth is not a fleeting echo, but a compass guiding the direction of the future.The event offers a global platform for youth to develop solutions and policy recommendations to be presented at the main Doha Forum. Held under the theme “Justice in Action: Beyond Promises to Progress,” the programme tackles key issues in geopolitics, economic development, emerging technologies, cultural diplomacy, and security.**media[389613]**The ceremony also featured a dialogue with Sheikh Dr Abdulla on the role of media in empowering young people. He said: “Media is the true language of this generation. We are moving beyond simply consuming content; we are building an ecosystem where young creators lead the narrative”.The first day continued with a series of high-level panels examining global challenges. A key session, “Who Holds the Line: Rethinking Responsibility in Geopolitics,” explored shifts in global power dynamics and proposed new frameworks for accountability and international cooperation driven by young leaders.The first day of the forum also witnessed the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding between QatarDebate Centre and Qatar Foundation for Social Work. The three-year memorandum forms part of a partnership aimed at strengthening dialogue and communication skills within Qatari society through training programmes that foster a sound environment for constructive debate under the supervision of the QatarDebate Centre. 

On the opening day of the Second World Summit for Social Development (WSSD2), the Education Above All (EAA) Foundation, a global education and development organisation, convened two high-level sessions in partnership with global organisations to address some of the most pressing challenges facing youth and vulnerable communities around the world.EAA’s Silatech Programme, in collaboration with the International Labour Organisation (ILO) and the Qatar Fund for Development (QFFD), hosted a high-level session titled “An Introspective Look: From Challenges to Solutions for Advancing Youth Economic Empowerment Programming” The session will take stock of youth employability and employment programming and progress towards SDG #8 Decent Work and Economic Growth. As part of this examination, the high-level event aims to identify meaningful solutions to move the needle forward on tackling youth unemployment through encouraging innovative approaches to decent work and social inclusion. The aim of the session is to highlight the importance of prioritising relevant and responsive youth employability and employment programmes and policies that respond to the major global shifts and realities of today and the future.Speakers included His Excellency Fahad Al-Sulaiti, Director-General of QFFD, Her Excellency Sheikha Hanouf Abdulrahman Al Thani, Director of International Organizations Department, MOFA Qatar, , Ms. Laura Thompson, ILO Assistant Director General for External and Corporate Relations, Mr. Laurent Biddiscombe, Executive Director for Global Client Solution, AFD, Dr. Issa Faye, Director-General, Global Practice and Partnerships, IsDB, Ms. Susana Puerto-Gonzalez, Head, Youth Employment Unit, ILO, Ms. Hayfa Al-Abdullah, Innovation and Entrepreneurship Director, QSTP,Ms, Kristen Edgreen Kaufman,Senior Vice President, Global Impact Initiatives, USCIB (US Council for International Business), and Ms, Carolin Vollmann, Head of Division in the International Department of the German Trade Union Confederationr, EAA. The panel also featured the voices of two youth changemakers, Sharon Odongo and Khalid Al Kuwari. Participants discussed how rapid technological shifts, climate change, and demographic transitions are reshaping labour markets, and underscored the need for adaptable, inclusive strategies that empower youth to thrive in evolving economies.**media[377313]**In partnership with the World Food Programme (WFP) and the Government of Kenya, EAA’s Silatech Programme contributed to the high-level panel “Unlocking Skills, Employment, and Resilient Food Systems in Kenya.” The discussion explored how public–private partnerships and national programmes can promote economic inclusion, adaptive social protection, and green value chains.Moderated by Ms. Rania Dagash, WFP Assistant Executive Director for Partnerships and Resource Mobilization, the panel featured Joseph Motari, Principal Secretary, Ministry of Labour and Social Protection (Kenya); Mr. Mana Al-Ansari, Chief Economic Empowerment Officer, EAA; Sheikha Haya Al-Thani, Deputy Director General of Planning, QFFD, Dr. Ehud Gachugu, Deputy CEO of the Kenya Private Sector Alliance (KEPSA); and Ms. Betty Ka, WFP Kenya Country Director.**media[377315]**Speakers highlighted youth innovative Economic Inclusion Programmes and the power of collaboration between governments, international agencies, and the private sector to expand employment, strengthen climate-resilient livelihoods, and move from protection to long-term prosperityMr. Mana Al-Ansari, Chief Economic Empowerment Officer at the Education Above All Foundation, Said: “The sessions held today reflect Education Above All Foundation’s commitment to advancing practical solutions that link education, employment, and social inclusion. Through our programmes, we are addressing critical issues such as youth unemployment, economic empowerment, and the resilience of communities affected by conflict and climate change. By partnering with strategic organisations, EAA continues to champion education as the foundation for dignity, opportunity, and sustainable development.”Through these sessions, the Education Above All Foundation reaffirmed its global commitment to advancing inclusive education, youth empowerment, and social protection. By connecting education to employment, inclusion, and dignity, EAA continues to drive innovative partnerships that leave no one behind, ensuring that education remains the cornerstone of social and economic transformation.For more information about EAA Foundation, visit www.educationaboveall.org

The Ministry of Environment and Climate Change (MoECC), in cooperation with Qatar Youth Hostels and the Friends of the Environment Center (FEC) affiliated with the Ministry of Sports and Youth, organised a series of training workshops at the headquarters of the FEC. This initiative comes as part of the preparations for the annual Youth Support Camp programme, aiming to enhance environmental awareness among young people and introduce them to the scientific and technical principles of breeding and conserving the Houbara bustard, one of Qatar’s important environmental symbols. The workshops included three main training sessions, covering various topics such as: the basic scientific and technical principles of breeding Houbara bustard in captivity; the importance of preserving biodiversity in nature reserves; sustainable environmental care methods; and the role of youth in protecting wildlife. Mohamed bin Nahar al-Nuaimi, director of the External Reserves Office at the MoECC, affirmed that organising these workshops comes within the efforts to promote environmental awareness and spread a culture of sustainability among young people. “Introducing the new generation to the fundamental principles of breeding and conserving the Houbara bustard represents an important step in instilling the concept of environmental responsibility and highlighting national efforts to protect wildlife and preserve biodiversity,” he explained. Al-Nuaimi pointed out that through these training programmes, the ministry seeks to enable young men and women to gain knowledge of modern scientific methods for bird breeding and environmental preservation, in line with Qatar National Vision 2030, which places sustainable development at the heart of its goals. He added that the External Reserves Office will continue organising specialised training and awareness programmes and events to enhance community participation in environmental protection and to instill the values of conserving natural resources among all segments of society, especially youth.

Qatar secured the 3x3 Basketball bronze medal at the ongoing 3rd Asian Youth Games in Bahrain Monday.The squad featured Mohamed Saeed, Azzam Mohamed, Beka Yakani Mboji and Mohamoudou Diop. This marks Qatar’s fourth medal of the Games.Earlier, Idris Abubaker won gold in the 110-meter hurdles, while Dana Salem claimed silver in the women’s 100m.Qatar’s show jumping team also earned silver, with Suhaim Hamad al-Yafei, Amer Hamad al-Mansouri, Mohammed Issa al-Bukhari, and Abdulaziz Saud Fakhro contributing to the podium finish. The Games are scheduled to conclude on October 31.

Qatar Museums (QM) inaugurated Sunday the first Arab Youth Forum, in co-operation with the Arab League Educational, Cultural and Scientific Organisation (ALECSO).The three-day event brings together officials, experts, and young participants from 22 Arab countries.The forum is aimed at empowering young people and university students in the Arab world to engage in heritage preservation, promote cultural sustainability, and help shape future strategies for safeguarding Arab heritage.It will conclude with the launch of the Doha Youth Declaration 2025, reflecting the aspirations of a new generation of Arab researchers and calling for stronger cooperation among cultural and academic institutions.Qatar Museums chief executive Mohammed Saad al-Rumaihi said the forum marks a strategic step toward raising awareness of sustainable cultural heritage protection.He added that workshops and discussions will enable youth to exchange experiences and develop innovative solutions to current and future challenges.Al-Rumaihi noted that the forum coincides with the QM’s 20th anniversary and its Nation of Culture campaign, reaffirming its commitment to building a vibrant cultural landscape in line with Qatar National Vision 2030.He added the event would stimulate innovation and creativity among young people, enabling them to become ambassadors for their cultures and work to develop effective strategies for preserving cultural heritage, which is an integral part of our Arab identity.ALECSO director-general D. Mohamed Ould Amar highlighted that hosting the forum in Qatar helps establish a lasting tradition of youth engagement in research and innovation across the Arab world.He stressed the importance of confronting the risks facing cultural heritage – from natural disasters to human activities and neglect – and the need for young people to play a central role in protecting it.The forum follows last year's ALECSO-organised first forum for young researchers in cultural heritage in the Arab world, with the participation of 17 Arab countries.Head of International Relations at the QM’s International Co-operation Department, Dr Rashid Ali Malheya, said that the first Arab Youth Forum was launched by the QM, in collaboration with ALECSO, as a youth-centric platform, serving as their voice and reflecting their perspectives through interactive workshops and panel discussions on heritage preservation, the latest experiences, and direct engagement with specialists.The forum, he noted, provides a showcase for youth-led projects, initiatives, and research, reflecting the QM's success in mobilising Arab youth from 22 countries for the first time.Dr Malheya added that there is a strong commitment to sustaining this initiative, with the forum planned across successive editions.A key outcome is youth participation in drafting the Doha Youth Declaration 2025, which charts a roadmap for their vital role in heritage management, positioning it as a development cornerstone.Dr Malheya further highlighted that the 27th Conference on Archaeology and Cultural Heritage in the Arab World, scheduled for tomorrow, will dedicate a session to youth initiatives and experiences, ensuring heritage sustainability.On the first day of the forum, two sessions were held.The first focused on protection and management of cultural heritage in the Arab world, highlighting the significance of heritage, reviewing archaeological work from the 1950s to the present, discussing Qatari sites’ inclusion in the Arab heritage registry, and exploring Unesco’s role in safeguarding heritage.The second session focused on development and drafting of the Youth Forum Declaration – Doha 2025, moderated by Dr Fatema Hassan al-Sulaiti, the director of International Co-operation and Government Affairs at the QM.Speakers discussed heritage in conflict, referencing attempts to erase Syria's living heritage, environmental misinformation in heritage promotion, historical trade relations between Khorfakkan and the kingdom of Hormuz (1272-1290 CE), and the Great Fort architecture in Al Raida, Yemen.The forum "Empowering Arab Youth for Sustainable Heritage" meanwhile convenes on the margins of the 27th conference under the theme *Sustainability of Cultural Heritage: Challenges and Future Strategies.The three-day event will be organised by the QM in collaboration with ALECSO tomorrow, with participation from regional and international partners.The conference is part of broader efforts to strengthen Arab co-operation in heritage preservation and to identify innovative solutions to the challenges facing this vital sector, reflecting Qatar's deep commitment to safeguarding human heritage as a pillar of national and Arab identity.It aims to spotlight the significance of heritage sustainability amidst environmental, technological, and social transformations, while developing future strategies based on scientific approaches and innovative practices, and enhancing heritage as a source of inspiration, knowledge, and a driver of sustainable development.The conference focuses on key objectives, including addressing environmental, climatic, and human challenges affecting archaeological and heritage sites, contributing to long-term strategic visions for heritage sustainability, supporting Arab co-operation in heritage safeguarding and knowledge exchange, and ensuring cultural heritage remains a marker of identity and history, serving as a source of inspiration and creativity for current and future generations.

Qatar added two more medals to its tally at the 3rd Asian Youth Games in Bahrain.In athletics, runner Dana Salem captured silver in the women’s 100m race, clocking 11.60 seconds. Gold went to Emirati sprinter Arwa Ashar with a time of 11.45 seconds, while China’s Xinyi Yan took bronze in 11.79 seconds.Qatar’s show jumping team also won silver with Suhaim Hamad al-Yafei, Amer Hamad al-Mansouri, Mohammed Issa al-Bukhari and Abdulaziz Saud Fakhro delivering an impressive performance to finish second behind Jordan. Saudi Arabia claimed the bronze medal in the team event.Qatar’s overall medal count at the Games now stands at three: one gold and two silver, following Idris Abubaker’s victory in the 110-meter hurdles on Thursday.In beach volleyball, the Qatari duo of Ahmed Ziad and Musa Al-Khair lost to Indonesia in a tightly contested match, 15-21, 21-18, 10-15. Despite the loss, they advanced to the quarter-finals, where they will face Kazakhstan.In golf, Qatar remained in 12th place in the team standings after the second day, while Daniel Sokolov dropped to 22nd individually and Camille Ben Rokia is in 38th place.Meanwhile, the youth volleyball team was eliminated in the quarter-finals after a 0-3 defeat to Chinese Taipei. Qatar is participating in 16 sports at the Games with a delegation of 67 athletes. The disciplines include athletics, badminton, basketball (3x3), equestrian (show jumping), golf, judo, jiu-jitsu, cycling, swimming, table tennis, taekwondo, triathlon, wrestling, volleyball, beach volleyball, and boxing. Female athletes are competing in athletics, badminton, volleyball, and beach volleyball.

HE Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad al-Thani, President of the Qatar Olympic Committee (QOC), on Wednesday attended the Opening Ceremony of the 3rd Asian Youth Games, currently being held in Bahrain until October 31.Sheikh Nasser bin Hamad al-Khalifah, Representative of the King of Bahrain for Humanitarian Work and Youth Affairs and Chairman of the Supreme Council for Youth and Sports, officially declared the Games open during a grand ceremony held at the Exhibition World Bahrain, in the presence of presidents of Asian National Olympic Committees and senior sports officials from across the continent. Also in attendance were Dr Thani bin Abdulrahman al-Kuwari, Second Vice-President of the QOC, and Jassim bin Rashid al-Buenain, Secretary-General of the QOC.The Opening Ceremony was a spectacular show that included various segments and artistic performances blending modernity with the rich heritage of Bahrain. It also featured the parade of participating nations, official speeches by the Organising Committee and the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), and the raising of the Games’ flag.The 3rd Asian Youth Games features 26 sports, with more than 5,000 athletes from 45 Asian National Olympic Committees, making it the largest edition in the event’s history. The Games also serve as qualifiers for the Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games.The state of Qatar is represented by 67 athletes competing in 16 sports, namely: athletics, badminton, 3x3 basketball, equestrian (show jumping), golf, judo, jiu-jitsu, cycling, swimming, table tennis, taekwondo, triathlon, wrestling, volleyball, beach volleyball, and boxing. Female athletes are participating in four of these sports: athletics, badminton, volleyball, and beach volleyball.On the other hand, Qatar’s youth volleyball team lost to Chinese Taipei on Wednesday in straight sets (0–3), with set scores of 17–25, 17–25, and 16–25.Qatar’s athletes will begin competition Thursday in 3x3 basketball, athletics, golf, boxing, equestrian, and triathlon.Team Qatar aims to make a strong impression at the Games and compete for medals across several sports. This participation is also part of the nation’s long-term preparation for the Doha 2030 Asian Games.

The Ministry of Sports and Youth, in co-operation with the General Secretariat of the Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC), has launched “The Art of Debate and Argument Building” training programme for GCC youth. The programme will run until Oct 24 in Doha.Held in partnership with the Qatar Foundation’s QatarDebate Center, the programme, aims to develop the skills of GCC youth in the art of debate, enhance their critical thinking and logical analysis capabilities, and to encourage constructive dialogue and persuasion skills.The programme also seeks to empower participants with the foundations and skills of debate, develop public speaking and discussion management skills, and promote shared values ​​and cultural understanding among GCC youth.The QatarDebate Center provides training to youth participating in the programme through certified trainers.The programme features specialised training workshops and practical experiences through mini-debate simulations, in addition to cultural activities and field visits to prominent landmarks in Qatar, with the aim of enhancing communication and building professional networks among participating Gulf youth.It targets youth from the Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC) countries, aged 18 to 29, with a total of 36 young men and women participating, five participants from each country, in addition to 11 participants from the host country, Qatar.In this context, Director of the Youth Affairs Department at the Ministry of Sports and Youth, Fawaz Abdullah al-Musaifari said in a remarks that the Ministry of Sports and Youth places great importance on supporting joint Gulf youth work, believing in the importance of strengthening cohesion and integration among youth from the GCC countries, and continuously striving to provide a supportive environment to empower Gulf youth and to enhance their capabilities.He explained that this programme represents a practical model of this approach, as it is keen to provide participants with the knowledge and skills that qualify them for leadership and effective contribution to their communities, thus enhancing the position of Gulf youth in the comprehensive development process.Regarding QatarDebate’s participation in the programme, Turki al-Suwaidi, programme specialist at QatarDebate, expressed pride in partnering with the Ministry of Sports and Youth to implement this programme, which aims to empower Gulf youth with the tools of constructive dialogue and the art of persuasion. He noted that QatarDebate believes in the importance of equipping youth with skills that enhance critical thinking and effective communication, and is committed, through this collaboration, to transferring debate training expertise and experience to a new generation of ambitious youth in the GCC countries. Programme Director, Nasser Mohammed al-Jabri emphasised the team’s full readiness to ensure the success of this programme, as all necessary preparations have been made to ensure a rich and distinguished training experience for all participants.Organising this programme reflects the Ministry of Sports and Youth’s commitment to promoting a culture of constructive dialogue and mutual understanding among the youth of the region, and to offering quality programmes that align with global best practices in building the capacity of youth and empowering them to become future leaders in their communities.

Qatari national team runner Idris Abubaker affirmed the national team's readiness to deliver strong performances and bring pride to Qatari athletics at the 3rd Asian Youth Games, to be held in Bahrain from Oct. 22 to 31.Abubaker, who recently won a medal in the 110m hurdles at the West Asian Athletic Championships in Lebanon earlier this month, told Qatar News Agency (QNA) that the national team athletes are determined to secure the largest possible number of medals for Qatar at the Games, reaffirming the continued excellence of Qatari athletics at the continental level in the youth category.He added that all members of the national team possess high technical capabilities and a strong sense of confidence in winning medals, especially after their complete dominance at the West Asian Youth Athletics Championships, where Qatar ranked first with 23 medals.The 18-year-old runner explained that another key objective for the team is to improve their personal records and qualify for the World Youth Championships, stressing that reaching the global stage with strong performances is no less valuable than winning medals.Abubaker expressed full confidence in his and his teammates' ability to achieve both goals, noting that they enjoy significant support from Qatar Athletics Federation and the technical staff, and they are determined to make every effort to bring further honor to Qatari athletics.He explained that the current generation of the Qatari athletes possesses great determination, a competitive spirit, and confidence in facing challenges, which continues to drive their success in both field and track events. He added that their historic first-place finish at the West Asian Athletic Championships will motivate them to achieve more success at the Asian Youth Games, paving the way toward the 2025 World Youth Championships.A total of 45 countries will participate in the Asian Youth Games, which include a wide range of sports, with athletics among the most medal-rich disciplines of the competition.

Qatar volleyball team will participate in the third Asian Youth Games, which will be hosted by Bahrain from October 22 to 31.The games will feature 24 sports, with more than 5,000 male and female athletes from 45 Asian Olympic Committees competing in 253 events. The tournament serves as a qualifier for the Youth Olympic Games 2026, which will take place in Dakar, Senegal.The team delegation departed for Manama Friday and is headed by Saeed Jumaa Al Hitmi, a member of the Qatar Volleyball Association's Board of Directors, along with team manager Ismail Al Sheeb, and referees Fahad Al Awadi and Abdulrahman Shams.The squad includes Ahmed Taleb, Dhami Al Ruwaili, Ghanem Al Basti, Khaled Abdullah, Tamim Al Awad, Hamad Ibrahim, Mazen Belorosi, Abdullah Al Shaiba, Omar Awamleh, Bader Al Zanari, Abdulrahman Ali, and Nawaf Al Shammari.Qatar is in Group B alongside Iran and China. It will take on China on Sunday, before facing Iran on October 21.The team's participation is within the framework of the Qatar Volleyball Association's expansion strategy and aims to enhance their experience by competing in major international tournaments.The female team is led by coach Lucas Gabriel, and features Hana Al Khater, Marwa Abdulaziz, Fatima Touzri, Tasneem Ali, Lamees Al Salman, Fatima Mahrez, Walden Al Waleed, Bina Ibrahim, Lujain Mahmoud, Dana Saber, Al Mayassa Diab, Aisha Al Alawi, and Maryam Mouhoub.

Katara Cultural Village has launched the “Youth Eyes on the Silk Roads” photo exhibition, which is organised in co-operation with the Katara Centre for Public Diplomacy and the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco).The exhibition was attended by a number of ambassadors as well as the Unesco representative for the Gulf States and Yemen and director of the Unesco Office in Doha, Salah El Din Zaki Khaled.Running until October 14, the exhibition displays 30 photos from 21 countries, selected in the international competition "Youth Lens on the Silk Roads", organised by Unesco.Katara general manager of Katara Prof Dr Khalid bin Ibrahim al-Sulaiti stressed that the exhibition reflects the close co-operation between Katara and the Unesco, confirming the mutual appreciation for culture and art, and for building bridges of communication between cultures and people.He stated that they are creating a new path inspired by the Silk Road, connecting the East to the West and the North to the South through artwork that reflects the unique human heritage of various cultures.Dr al-Sulaiti emphasised the significant role of Arabs in promoting Arab culture along this historic trade route.He also noted that the exhibition highlights Katara's ongoing efforts to foster collaboration with various organisations to promote the importance of cultural exchange, understanding, and peace among nations.Zaki Khaled described the exhibition as an expression of the Unesco's celebration of the community and cultural participation of youth through the activities of the Unesco Silk Roads Programme of the Unesco Social and Human Sciences Sector, and voiced his appreciation of the efforts of the Katara Cultural Village in co-operation and joint work.He said that through the international competition exhibition "Youth Lens on the Silk Roads", the Unesco aims to enhance youth engagement with their cultural heritage and share their ideas with the world.Zaki Khaled noted that the exhibition showcases vibrant perspectives from young artists living or travelling along historical routes, reflecting their spirit of creativity and collaboration.Speaking to the Qatar News Agency (QNA), he said the contest, in its fourth edition for 2024, received 300 applicants from 21 countries, of which 30 were selected.They completed their works that reflected the cultural heritage of their countries, which are located on the Silk Road.In a related context, photographer Abdulrahman Abdullah from Bangladesh shared that his contribution to the exhibition was inspired by a heritage festival in Katara, highlighting Qatar's cultural legacy.His photograph features a person holding a falcon, symbolising the care for heritage.Abdullah said that Katara's support for such exhibitions fosters the development of artists' talents, particularly among emerging photographers. – QNA

Qatar’s young athletes continued their strong showing at the West Asian Youth and Junior Championships in Beirut, raising the country’s gold medal tally to eight after three days of action. Ibrahim Zakaria and Younis Al Balushi won gold medals in the pole vault events, while Abdulrahman Mohammed claimed first place in the hammer throw, also securing qualification for the 2026 World Youth Championships in Los Angeles. In the men’s 400 metres, Mohammed Kala took silver and his teammate Youssef Abdulaziz earned bronze to complete another successful day for the Qatari contingent.