Qatar's death row and the invisible migrant workforce deemed unworthy of due process 19/01/2023, 10:36 Others are calling for something visible at the tournament itself. Acharya argues that people in Nepal are waiting for some recognition of the sacrifice that so many of their friends and families have made. They say “we could not get their lives back, but it would be good if they could recognise or honour the contribution of those workers”. Arguably, protest action should also focus on this invisible death row population of migrant workers, many of whom are victims of trafficking, labour abuse, torture in detention and ultimately, for some, wrongful conviction. For you: more from our Insights series: Climate scientists: concept of net zero is a dangerous trap Sexual exploitation by UN peacekeepers in DRC: fatherless children speak for first time about the pain of being abandoned The public cost of private schools: rising fees and luxury facilities raise questions about charitable status To hear about new Insights articles, join the hundreds of thousands of people who value The Conversation’s evidence-based news. Subscribe to our newsletter. https://theconversation.com/qatars-death-row-and-the-invisible-migrant-workforce-deemed-unworthy-of-due-process-191017 Page 12 of 12