Wales, on their way to the World Cup, will address any issues raised by Qatari laws and customs during their Nations League camp this week.
Wales will play their first World Cup in 64 years in November, when the tiny Gulf state becomes the first Arab nation to host the tournament.
A guide to cultural behavior in Qatar, covering issues such as dress code and alcohol consumption, has been published on the tournament’s official website.
The guide insists that visitors should not stare at Qataris or ask women for information, and suggests that cameras be used as little as possible.
Wales manager Robert Page, whose side concluded their Nations League campaign in Belgium on Thursday and at home to Poland three days later, said: “We have meetings (planned) to fix whatever we think will be a problem there.
“It is important that we respect their culture when we go there. We don’t want to offend anyone unintentionally.
“We have to understand what we are getting into, what to do and what not to do.”
Accusations over the treatment of migrant workers and a poor human rights record have plagued Qatar since it was controversial in this winter’s 2010 final.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Noel Mooney said that after securing qualification in the play-offs in June, players would be asked about their opinions on matters surrounding the World Cup.
Male homosexuality is punishable by imprisonment and same-sex marriages are not recognized by the Qatari government.
Asked in May about gay people taking part in the tournament, the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, said: “We expect and want people to respect our culture”.
Wales will play their three group matches against England, Iran and the United States at the 40,000 capacity Ahmad bin Ali Stadium.
Page was part of a FAW delegation to Qatar in July and said: “It was 44 degrees (Celsius), crazy hot, and luckily it won’t be that in November.
🏟 Stadiwm Ahmad bin Ali—Wales 🏴 (@Cymru) July 6, 2022
“They did their best to adapt to that. I went to the stadium where we play our three games and it is exceptional.
“They put air conditioners all around the pitch, I could feel it from where I was.
“I’m not sure the players will feel it from midfield, and certainly not our supporters from the top of the stand.
“I’m really happy with the hotel and the training facilities are outstanding, being there has made us even more excited.
“It’s not cheap to get there and I feel for the fans because I want them to have this great experience. But we haven’t been to a World Cup for a long time and I think they will go to Qatar.
