Qatar Infrastructure Statistics, 2012 New

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics
An Overview
Economic Statistics and National Accounts Department Qatar Statistics Authority, DOHA
May, 2012
FOREWORD
The key driver of the inclusive growth of the State of Qatar is its rapid Infrastructure development. It is a critical enabler for economic growth and contributes significantly to human development, and the attainment of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG). The winning of the World cup hosting bid for 2022 is a strategic event that would further boost the Qatars infrastructure in the coming years. Measuring infrastructure performance is thus a challenge for decision making process to improve the availability and capacity of existing infrastructure and extend it in other directions as well. Comprehensive and reliable statistics on the infrastructure sectors would play a prime role for the policy makers to determine infrastructure priorities, track progress on infrastructure development, benchmark performance against peers, and evaluate the impact of past investments. This report presents an overview of infrastructure statistics requirement of the State of Qatar. The Economic Statistics and National Accounts Division of Qatar Statistics Authority have been producing some of the contemporary economic statistics that influence decisions of government, business, and individuals. This present document will help readers gaining interesting insight in respect of the infrastructure statistics development for the State of Qatar. Qatar Statistics Authority places its deep appreciation for the efforts of all staff members of Economic Statistics and National Accounts Department in bringing out this Report.
Sheikh Hamad Bin Jabor bin Jassim Al Thani President, Qatar Statistics Authority
Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview
Contents
S. No. Subjects Page No. 02 05 06 08 11 16 20 50
Foreword
Abbreviations 01. 02. 03. 04. 05. 06. Infrastructure Statistics Development Infrastructure Statistics-Core Statistics Concept and Coverage of Infrastructure Sector Statistics Characteristics of Infrastructure Subsectors Infrastructure Statistics Qatar Infrastructure ProjectsA Tail Piece Tables
5.1. 5.2. 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7. 5.8 5.9 GDP at constant (2004) and current prices-Infrastructure sectors Contribution of Infrastructure sectors in Qatar Economy GDP by Expenditure approach, 2004-2010 Employed Population (15+) by age, sex, and main occupations Employed Population (15 years and above) by status in employment Employed Population (15 years and above) by sex, age and main industry Population (15+) by age , sex, and relation to workforce Households by type of housing units and municipalities Residentail Buildings by municipalities and their connections public utility networks-April 2010 Number of new projects evaluated for their impacts on environment- April 2010 Number of recorded territorial violations-2010 Quality of coastal water in Qatar-2010 Number of Boats, fishermen and quantity of local catch Population of 10 years and above by age, sex and education attainments- April 2010 Population of 15 years and above by age, sex and education attainments- April 2010 Population employed (including employers) 15 years and above- April 2010 Students, Schools, Classes and Teachers by level of education-2010 Government Schools and Class rooms Hotels by number of suits, rooms, beds and by Class-2010 Hotels by number of suits, rooms, beds and by Class-2010
21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 27
5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 5.17 5.18 5.19 5.20
28 28 29 29 30 31 32 33 33 34 34
S. No.
5.21 5.22 5.23 5.24 5.25 5.26 5.27 5.28 5.29 5.30 5.31 5.32 5.33 5.34 5.35 5.36 5.37 5.38 5.1 Hotel Activity by Hotel Class, 2011
Subjects
Page No.
35 35 36 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 23
Number of Mosques, role of Koranic, Imam, Khateeb by type of Municipality, 2010 Movie Houses, audience and Number of films, 2011 Newspapers and Magazines issued from Qatar, 2011 Public libraries, available books and periodicals 2007 to 2011 QOC sports facility by type 2010-11 Referees registered at Sports federations by type of sports activity, nationality and grade 2010-11 Coaches registered at Sports federations by type of sports activity, nationality and grade 2010-11 Coaches training courses by type of activity and levels, 2010-11 Domestic championships groups,2010-11 according to sports activity and athlete age
International championships according to sports activity and athlete age groups,2010-11 Asian championships according to sports activity and athlete age groups,2010-11 Arab championships according to sports activity and athlete age groups,2010-11 GCC championships according to sports activity and athlete age groups,2010-11 Health Indicators, 2006-2010 Hospitals, health centres, clinics and pharmacies, 2006-10 In patients, Beds in Hospitals by specializations, 2006-10 Physicians working in Government Sector by field of practice, 2006-2010 Charts Gross capital formation share in GDP, 2004-2010 ***
Abbreviations
GFC GDP GSDP QR QOC QSA
Gross fixed capital Formation Gross Domestic Product General Planning Qatari Riyal Qatar Olympic Committee Qatar Statistics Authority Secretariat for Development
Chapter 1
Infrastructure Development
CHAPTER 1
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT Introduction
Extensive and efficient infrastructure is critical for ensuring the real functioning of the economy, as it is an important factor determining the location of economic activity and the kinds of activities or sectors that can develop in a particular economy. Poor infrastructure impedes a nations economic growth and international competitiveness. Infrastructure development is a key driver of the inclusive growth of the State of Qatar. It is a critical enabler for economic growth and contributes significantly to human development, and the attainment of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG). Without dependable statistics on the infrastructure sectors it is difficult for policy makers to determine infrastructure priorities, track progress on infrastructure development, benchmark performance against peers, and evaluate the impact of past investments. The need for comprehensive, comparable and reliable information on infrastructure is widely recognized. The productivity growth has been higher in countries with an adequate and efficient supply of infrastructure services. Provision of infrastructure services to meet the demands of business, households and other users is one of the major challenges of economic development. In many surveys conducted by World Bank Group, private investors have cited reliable infrastructure services as an important consideration in their investment decisions. The report also points out that infrastructure capacity grows step by step with economic output a one percent increase in the stock of infrastructure is associated with a one percent increase in gross domestic product (GDP) across all countries. In an increasingly recognized world, availability of good quality infrastructure is a crucial factor in attracting foreign investments. Availability and accessibility of adequate infrastructure in a country on par with international community is an indicator of the presence of high quality of life. Role of infrastructure in fostering economic growth has been supported by the empirical literature. A number of studies have highlighted the importance of physical infrastructure as a determinant of economic growth. A countrys development is strongly linked to its infrastructure strength and its ability to expand trade, cope with population growth, reduce poverty etc.; Infrastructure is important for the services it provides. Infrastructure provides people with the services they need and want; Infrastructure is an input to production and raises the productivity of other factors. Infrastructure connects goods to the markets, workers to industry, people to services, and the poor in rural areas to urban growth centres; Infrastructure lowers costs, enlarges markets, and facilitates trade; and Thus, Infrastructure provides services that support economic growth by increasing the productivity of labour and capital thereby reducing the costs of production and raising profitability, production, income and employment. ***
Chapter 2
Infrastructure Statistics-the core statistics
CHAPTER 2
INFRASTRUCTURE STATISTICS-THE CORE STATISTICS
Measuring infrastructure performance is required for decision making purposes to improve the availability and capacity of existing infrastructure and extend it in other directions as well. Therefore to create and manage good quality infrastructure, we need to have some measures of infrastructure. To collect meaningful statistics for measuring infrastructure it is desirable to know why we need these statistics. In case of infrastructure the statistics are required for following purposes: Assess the condition of the existing assets; Evaluate the extent to which the infrastructure meets current demand; Assess whether infrastructure is likely to be able to meet demand in the future; Benchmarking: to compare our infrastructure availability with others.
For assessing the existing assets and generating meaningful information from it the infrastructure statistics are classified into five broad categories: Access indicators: they measure the availability of infrastructure over geographic area and the proportion of population. Quality indicators: they measure the quality i.e. whether the available infrastructure is of use or not. Fiscal costs & revenue indicators: they include Budget outlay, Expenditure, Investment and Revenue generated. Utilization indicators: they indicate whether the infrastructure is being utilized to its full capacity or not. Affordability indicators: they indicate whether the infrastructure can be afforded by people.
The infrastructure statistics are although available in dispersed manner, there is a need to compile these statistics in a consolidated and comprehensive way that can be useful for the policy makers and researchers. Infrastructure being a broad term, there is always a debate on what is included and what is excluded from infrastructure. Some of the Infrastructure definitions used internationally are based on the Classification of Functions of Government (COFOG) in the Government Finance Statistics Manual (GFSM) of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and are detailed below. Road transport includes the administration of affairs concerning the operation, use, construction, and maintenance of road transport systems and facilities (roads, bridges, tunnels, parking facilities, bus terminals, and so on). It includes highways, urban and rural roads, streets, bicycle paths, and footpaths. Railway transport includes the administration of affairs and services concerning the operation, use, construction, or maintenance of railway transport systems and facilities (railway roadbeds, terminals, tunnels, bridges, embankments, cuttings, and so on). It includes long-line and interurban railway transport systems; urban rapid transit railway
systems, and other street railway transport systems; and the acquisition and maintenance of rolling stock. Maritime transport includes the administration of affairs and services concerning the operation, use, construction, and maintenance of inland, coastal, and ocean transport systems and facilities (harbors, docks, navigation aids and equipment, canals, bridges, tunnels, channels, breakwaters, piers, wharves, terminals, and so on). Air transport includes the administration of affairs and services concerning the operation, use, construction, and maintenance of air transport systems and facilities (airports, runways, terminals, hangars, navigation aids and equipment, air control amenities, and so on). It also includes radio and satellite navigation aids; emergency rescue services; scheduled and nonscheduled freight and passenger services; and the regulation and control of flying by private individuals. Water supply includes the administration of water supply affairs, the assessment of future needs and the determination of available resources to meet those needs, and the supervision and regulation of all facets of portable water supply including water purity, price, and quality controls. Sanitation (wastewater management) includes the administration, supervision, inspection, operation, and support of sewerage systems and wastewater treatment; Electricity (power) covers both traditional sources of electricity such as thermal or hydropower supplies and newer sources such as wind or solar; the administration of electricity affairs and services; the construction, development, and rationalized exploitation of electricity supplies; and the supervision and regulation of the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity; Nonelectric energy covers the administration, construction, maintenance and, operation of nonelectric energy affairs and services, which chiefly concern the production, distribution, and utilization of heat in the form of steam, hot water, or hot air; Other fuels include the administration, construction, maintenance and operation of affairs and services involving fuels such as alcohol, wood and wood waste, bagasse, and other noncommercial fuels; Information and communication technology (ICT) includes the administration of affairs and services concerning the construction, extension, improvement, operation, and maintenance of communication systems (postal, telephone, telegraph, wireless, and satellite communication systems).
***
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Chapter 3
Concepts and coverage of Infrastructure Statistics
11
CHAPTER 3
CONCEPTS AND COVERAGE OF INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR STATISTICS
The statistics related with infrastructure and the services provided by it have always been in the administrative records, the concept itself is relatively new and is being revisited by the Central Statistics Offices. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language writes that the term infrastructure has been used since 1927 to refer collectively to roads, bridges, rail lines, and similar public works. However, in The English dictionary the term did not find any mention until 1950s. In late 80s and 90s the word became very prominent and was discussed in almost every forum. Though extensively discussed, standardization of the definition of infrastructure has gained movement in the recent years. Although it is now well recognized that infrastructure impacts the economic growth of a country, there is no unique concept in scientific literature for defining infrastructure and determining its components. It is usually considered as basic public infrastructure that facilitates the economy and society to operate. World Bank report (2004) mentions infrastructure as an umbrella term for many activities. Due to various descriptions it becomes difficult to analyze infrastructure in a comparable way and draw meaningful conclusions. Infrastructure is important in determining the availability of inputs that are crucial to a wide variety of productive activities. Its non-availability will act as a severe constraint on the productive capacities of the economy. Infrastructure is an important input for industrial and overall economic development of a country. However, there is no clear cut definition of infrastructure nor its characteristics defined which can differentiate infrastructure sector from other sectors. Based on the necessity of infrastructure activities like power, transport, telecommunication, water, sanitation, disposal of waste etc. which are central to the activities of household and economic production, one could view these activities as essential inputs to the economic system. Economists and urban planners distinguish two types of infrastructure: economic infrastructure and social infrastructure. Economic infrastructure is defined as the infrastructure that promotes economic activity, such as roads, highways, railroads, airports, sea ports, electricity, telecommunications, water supply and sanitation. Social infrastructure (such as schools, libraries, universities, clinics, hospitals, courts, museums, theatres, playgrounds, parks, fountains and statues) is defined as the infrastructure that promotes the health, education and cultural standards of the population activities that have both direct and indirect impact on the welfare. In literature, following terms also find a mention: -Hard infrastructure is what we normally have in mind: physical assets/ public works, such as roadwork, airport, mass transit systems, stadiums, communications, satellite system, GPS, etc. -Soft infrastructure refers to systems and institutions needed to maintain the economic, health, cultural and social standards of a country. It includes a range of systems, rules and regulations relating to the financial system, the education system, the health care system, government system.
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For us statisticians, hard infrastructure will be easily measured and valued. The soft ones (intangibles) will be a bit difficult and challenging and it is a topic of Measuring the UnMeasurable. Infrastructure tends not to be user or user specific and typically have long-lived engineering structures. It indicated six pertinent characteristics for identification of infrastructure sub-sectors, viz. (a) natural monopoly; (b) non-tradability of output; (c) bestowing externalities on society; (d) high-sunk costs or asset specificity; (e) non-rivalness (up to congestion limits) in consumption; and, (f) possibility of price exclusion. The sub-sectors listed below satisfy all six characteristics:

Railway tracks, signalling system, stations Roads, bridges Runaways and other airport facilities Transmission and distribution of electricity Telephone lines, telecommunications network Pipelines for water, crude oil, slurry, etc. Waterways, port facilities Canal networks for irrigation Sanitation or sewerage.
Initially, the above-listed infrastructure facilities may be taken up for data collection. Thereafter, considering the other characteristics mentioned above namely: (d) high-sunk costs or asset specificity; (e) Non-rivalness in consumption; and (f) Possibility of price exclusion only, the above list of infrastructure facilities may be extended to include the following sectors in an extended list closely corresponding with existing notion of infrastructure:

Rolling stock on railways Vehicles Aircrafts Power generating plants Production of crude oil, purification of water Ships and other vessels.
It may be reemphasized that there is an urgent need for a strong statistical database on this sector due to its increasing importance in the economy. Statistics relating to various types of infrastructure as well as its geographic distribution will be important for policy and planning purposes, as well as in guiding investment decisions. Qatar has a huge gap of infrastructure data and it has to approach Ashghal , GSDP, Mega Projects Steering Committees, and other stakeholders to gather data since it is very essential for Qatars future projects (2020, 2022 sports events etc.) Qatar 2010 Census included information about infrastructure including the number, type of (hospital, sports clubs, cinemas, towers, schools, apartments, villa, hotel, etc.),
13
number of floors, and age of buildings. It also included data about electricity, water and sewage connections to these buildings. QSA has data on internet connections to households and establishments. However, the Census did not cover road works, airports etc. but much of this information should be available from various ministries and organizations responsible for these activities. QSA can find additional data from administrative sources or from sample surveys. It has many sample surveys in development and can adapt to fit whatever needs are defined.
The possible list of sectors to be included under infrastructure is: Electricity (generation, transmission and distribution); Water supply and sanitation (including solid waste management, drainage and sewerage) and street lighting Telecommunications Road and bridges Ports Inland waterways Airports Railways (including rolling stock and mass transit system)-[future item] Irrigation (including watershed development) Storage and Ware housing Oil and gas pipeline networks
The identified infrastructure sub-sectors may be classified, for the sake of convenience, under five broad categories. These are: Transport; Energy; Water and Sanitation; Communication; and Social and Commercial Infrastructure. The details are summarized as under:
S. No 1.
Category Transport
Infrastructure sub-sectors Roads and bridges Ports Inland waterways Airports Railway Tracks including overhead tracks, tunnels, bridges Urban Public Transport (except rolling stock in case of urban road transport)
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S. No 2.
Category Energy
Infrastructure sub-sectors Electricity Generation Electricity Transmission Electricity Distribution Oil pipelines Oil/Gas/Liquefied Natural Gas(LNG) storage facility Gas pipelines Solid Waste Management Water supply pipelines Water treatment plants Sewage collection, treatment and disposal system Irrigation (dams, channels, embankments etc.) Storm Water Drainage System Telecommunication(Fixed network) Telecommunication towers Education Institutions(capital stock) Hospitals(capital stock) Star hotels Common infrastructure for industrial parks, SEZ, tourism facilities and agriculture markets. Fertilizer(Capital investment) Post-harvest storage infrastructure for agriculture and horticultural produce including cold storage Soil-testing laboratories Cold chain
3.
Water & Sanitation
4.
Communication
5.
Social and Commercial Infrastructure
The statistics for various sectors constituting infrastructure may be available with the concerned Ministries/Departments, it is necessary to consolidate these statistics in one place under one broad sector named as Infrastructure. It has been felt that infrastructure being the backbone of all productive processes; the statistics on this sector would become a necessity sooner or later. The six parameters for identification of infrastructure sector and the five indicators used for classification of infrastructure statistics are described in the next chapter. ***
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Chapter 4
Characterstics of Infrastructure Subsectors
16
CHAPTER 4
CHARACTERISTICS OF INFRASTRUCTURE SUBSECTORS

The characteristics of Infrastructure subsectors are discussed in the following paragraphs: Natural Monopoly Natural monopoly reflects a situation where one firm can meet the markets entire demand for a goods or service at a price lower than the possible two or more firms can. Many infrastructure facilities have a significant component characterized by declining cost associated with increasing output throughout the range of the possible demand. This creates a situation of natural monopoly. However, this situation can change due to technical or structural developments. Telecom sector is the classic example of a sector which has swung from a monopoly situation, when it was necessary to have a wire line network to a state of competition mainly due to technology advancements in the field of wireless telephony. High sunk costs or asset specificity Sunk costs are investment costs which cannot be immediately recovered by the possible sale of the assets that were invested in. Sunk costs represent both barriers to exit from the sector and barriers to entry into the sector. High sunk cost makes an investment irreversible which impacts the level of investment by industry. Longer periods of gestation and very large investment in activity specific assets that cannot be deployed elsewhere, such as road-typical of infrastructure projects, result into higher sunk cost. Many infrastructure services are designed to be delivered through a dedicated network. Common examples are piped water, electric power, telecommunication towers, and sewerage and rail services. All of these industries involve networks which distribute products or services over geographic space and in most cases the networks are capital intensive and the investments are durable and immobile. High sunk costs imply that the service is prone to be a natural monopoly. If investments are durable and immobile a firm cannot exit market without losing its investments. Non tradability A tradable goods or service can be sold in another location, far from where it was produced. Different goods have different levels of tradability; the higher the cost of movement and the time taken for Transportation and the shorter the shelf life, the less tradable are such goods. Most infrastructure services are non-tradable in nature. In some cases, carriage may not be tradable but the content may be. A common example is power Transmission system which is non-tradable even though electric power itself may be tradable. Non-tradability implies that the stock of infrastructure services cannot be readily augmented through imports.
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Non rivalness in consumption Public good is normally characterized by two factors non-rivalness and nonexcludable. This means that consumption of the good by an individual does not reduce availability of the good for consumption by others and that no one can be effectively excluded from using the good. The characteristic of non-rivalness implies zero marginal cost of providing benefit of a public good (infrastructure service in this case) to an additional consumer, usually up to a certain capacity or congestion limit. Possibility of price exclusion Most infrastructure services however have one characteristic that is absent in the case of pure public goods, namely, price exclusion whereby enjoyment of benefits is contingent on payment of charges. Price exclusion is a characteristic of private goods. Efficiency requires that the price be set at marginal cost. However, in this case, it will not be possible to recover the cost of provision (except through taxes). Besides as capacity limits are reached there are positive marginal costs of providing additional capacity. The pricing of infrastructure is thus not easily amenable to market principles.
Presence of Externalities Many infrastructure services are also characterized by the presence of externalities. The typical example is that of improvement in public health from better water and sewerage infrastructure. An absence of public hygiene will hurt even those who are individually hygienic. Similarly a road could lead to an increase in the value of adjoining land. In this sense, infrastructure creates external benefits or positive externalities. These externalities are not remunerated. Naturally if private players do not reap all the benefits of a public good which they have produced, their incentive to produce it voluntarily might be insufficient and market may fail to produce efficient results. CLASSIFICATION OF INFRASTRUCTURE STATISTICS The infrastructure statistics are classified into five indicator groups as given below: Access indicators Access indicators measure the extent to which people can make use of or take advantage of infrastructure servicesit does not necessarily mean they use the service. Geographically, it captures how far the next access point is. Time wise, it measures how frequently the service is provided or how long does it take to be connected. Socially, it measures if all citizens have access to services, or if services are limited to specific groups (e.g. special tariffs, families, elderly, etc.) Quality indicators Quality indicators encompass both qualitative and quantitative measures. The former are perceived quality indicators collected by asking qualitative questions (like rank from 1 to 10, the quality of the service). The latter are technical quality indicators with a low degree of discretion involved; usually reported by the utilities or providers. Examples are electric outages or reported phone faults.
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Fiscal and revenue indicators These indicators provide information about the government / private budget allocated to the infrastructure. It also provides information about the utilization of these financial resources. Further, the revenue generated through this infrastructure is also measured by some statistics given under these heads. Utilization indicators These indicators give the extent up to which the infrastructure is being utilized for the purpose for which it has been provided. It includes statistics like passengers carried, freight carried etc. Affordability indicators Affordability indicators give a sense of the extent to which infrastructure services are provided at a reasonable price. Ideally, measures of this outcome tell the extent to which the price of a standard consumption bundle is consistent with the ability to pay of the users. Ideally also, these measures should be gathered from household surveyse.g. surveys specifying the percentage of the household income or household expenditure allocated to a specific service for different income classes. In practice, the only information not too difficult to collect is the average or sometimes the nominal price and occasionally, the tariff structure. ***
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Chapter 5
Infrastructure Statistics
20
Chapter 5
INFRASTRUCTURE STATISTICS The goal of the Economic Statistics and National Accounts Department of QSA is to provide a comprehensive, coherent summary of major economic infrastructure in the State of Qatar and its use. A framework of time series statistics has been developed with this end in mind. A range of datasets of varying quality and a short commentary on these are presented in the following tables. However, there are a number of areas of the framework where suitable datasets are not currently compiled. These data gaps are highlighted in the Chapter 3 and all efforts are being made to meet the needs of users in general and policy/decision makers in particular. Table-5.1
Gross domestic product at 2004 prices (Million Qatari Riyal)-Major Infrastructure Industries
Economic Activity
Electricity and Water Percentage to GDP Percentage change Building and Construction Percentage to GDP Percentage change Trade,Restaurants & Hotels Percentage to GDP Percentage change Transport and Communications Percentage to GDP Percentage change Finance, Insurance, Real Estate & Business Services Percentage to GDP Percentage change Social Services Percentage to GDP Percentage change 2006
1,757 1.1 10,519 6.7 13,226 8.4 6,832 4.4 17,688 11.3 1,632 2.1
2007
2008
2009
2010*
2,070 0.7 1.9 28,478 10.0 0.4 23,097 8.1 9.0 18,020 6.3 10.2 32,219 11.3 7.2 3,483 1.3 33.6 284,226
2011*
2,565 0.8 23.9 29,134 9.0 2.3 24,486 7.5 6.0 20,990 6.5 16.5 37,770 11.6 17.2 3,911 0.8 -4.6 324,356
156,662 Total Gross domestic product at current prices (Million Qatari Riyal)-Major Infrastructure Industries
1,817 2,040 2,031 1.0 0.9 0.8 3.4 12.3 -0.4 14,804 26,532 28,352 8.0 12.2 11.6 40.7 79.2 6.9 17,207 18,313 21,186 9.3 8.4 8.7 30.1 6.4 15.7 8,825 13,327 16,347 4.8 6.1 6.7 29.2 51.0 22.7 21,953 23,897 30,051 11.9 11.0 12.3 24.1 8.9 25.8 2,709 2,832 3,442 2.2 1.1 1.5 35.2 -21.4 -11.3 184,838 217,486 243,492
Economic Activity
Electricity and Water Percentage to GDP Percentage change Building and Construction Percentage to GDP Percentage change Trade,Restaurants & Hotels Percentage to GDP Percentage change Transport and Communications Percentage to GDP Percentage change Finance, Insurance, Real Estate & Business Services Percentage to GDP Percentage change Social Services Percentage to GDP Percentage change
Total
2006
1,569 0.7 10,846 4.9 14,789 6.7 6,885 3.1 29,371 13.3 1,727 1.2 221,611
2007
2008
2009
2010*
2,070 0.4 15.4 24,144 5.2 -5.4 32,309 7.0 8.3 18,275 3.9 12.7 62,119 13.4 6.9 4,347 0.9 29.1 463,489
2011*
2,564 0.4 23.9 23,325 3.7 -3.4 34,920 5.5 8.1 21,593 3.4 18.2 73,427 11.6 18.2 4,883 0.6 -0.0 631,609
1,820 2,063 1,794 0.6 0.5 0.5 16.0 13.4 -13.0 15,925 27,199 25,522 5.5 6.5 7.2 46.8 70.8 -6.2 20,848 23,429 29,839 7.2 5.6 8.4 41.0 12.4 27.4 8,697 14,775 16,212 3.0 3.5 4.6 26.3 69.9 9.7 41,982 51,580 58,099 14.5 12.3 16.3 42.9 22.9 12.6 3,004 3,461 4,149 1.4 0.8 0.9 46.0 -10.3 -12.0 290,151 419,582 355,986
* Figures for 2010 and 2011 are preliminary estimates.
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It may be noted from the first part of the table that the GVA contribution of the infrastructure sectors is around 27% of the total economy of the economy, which is predominantly a hydrocarbon economy. However the overall percentage contribution of the infrastructure sector varies year to year as may be seen from the following numbers.
Table 5.2: Contribution of Infrastructure sectors in the Qatar Economy

2006 Infrastructure 39,378.0 Sectors GDP at 2004 156,662 prices % to GDP 25.1 * Preliminary Estimates 2007
50,694.0 184,838
2008
58,369.0 217,486
2009
71,026.0 243,492
2010*
76,818.4 284,226
In Million QR 2011*
87,156.8 324,356
27.4
26.8
29.2
27.0
26.9
Table 5.3: GDP by Expenditure components at current prices
From the Table 5.3 above, it may be noted that the gross capital formation which primarily represent the investment in infrastructure sectors account for more than 1/3rd of the GDP, though the share varies over the years as may be seen from the following chart.
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Chart 5.1
GCF share in GDP

50 45 40 35 Percentage 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 GCF share in GDP 2004 31.5 2005 34.2 2006 42.2 2007 47.1 2008 41.6 2009 44.7 2010 35.3
Population and Labour Force Infrastructure Table 5.4

April 2010 Employed population (15+) by age, sex and main occupation Total
Age
Main Occupation (ISCO-88) Sex
+ 65
Total
64 - 55
40,019 37,161 2,858 3106 2959 147 6874 6119 755 2503 2283 220 2214 2022 192 2255 2100 155 402 402 0 7872 7858 14 8866 8858 8 5927 4560 1367
54 - 45
164,183 147,848 16,335 7504 6920 584 19247 15440 3807 8498 7485 1013 7538 6051 1487 9226 8451 775 1588 1587 1 51074 51057 17 28268 28207 61 31240 22650 8590
44 -35
382,900 341,745 41,155 9871 8845 1026 37370 27124 10246 17248 14792 2456 14299 10795 3504 20119 18165 1954 3058 3058 0 153657 153623 34 39679 39564 115 87599 65779 21820
34 - 25
505,606 432,102 73,504 7832 6532 1300 44030 30720 13310 23681 19462 4219 23814 17414 6400 35399 29456 5943 4323 4323 0 194760 194724 36 50586 50416 170 121181 79055 42126
24 -15
172,942 153,934 19,008 718 593 125 5050 3457 1593 7361 6125 1236 11077 8042 3035 15766 13675 2091 2239 2239 0 64115 64105 10 15280 15229 51 51336 40469 10867
Total 1,270,183 1,117,141 153,042 29,580 26,385 3,195 113,485 83,717 29,768 59,499 50,351 9,148 59,257 44,625 14,632 83,210 72,262 10,948 11,704 11,703 1 472,171 472,060 111 143,331 142,925 406 297,946 213,113 84,833
Total
1 LEGISLATORS, SENIOR OFFICIALS AND MANAGERS
Males Females Total Males Females Total
2 PROFESSIONALS
3 TECHNICIANS AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS
4 CLERKS 5 SERVICE WORKERS AND SHOP AND MARKET SALES WORKERS 6 SKILLED AGRICULTURAL AND FISHERY WORKERS
Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females
7 CRAFT AND RELATED TRADES WORKERS 8 PLANT AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS 9 ELEMENTARY OCCUPATIONS
4,533 4,351 182 549 536 13 914 857 57 208 204 4 315 301 14 445 415 30 94 94 0 693 693 0 652 651 1 663 600 63
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Table 5.5
April 2010 Employed population (15 years and above) by status in employment, sex & age
Main status in employment Age
Non-paid Family Worker

Employee

Own Account Worker

Employer
Total
Both sexes All ages 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 65 - 74 75 + Males All ages 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 65 - 74 75 + Females All ages 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 65 - 74 75 +
26 9 6 5 6 0 0 0 22 7 6 3 6 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0
1,265,756 172,467 504,304 381,780 163,330 39,599 3,823 453 1,113,216 153,525 430,947 340,808 147,088 36,754 3,642 452 152,540 18,942 73,357 40,972 16,242 2,845 181 1
1,829 229 726 440 252 132 40 10 1,801 228 713 431 247 132 40 10 28 1 13 9 5 0 0 0
2,572 237 570 675 595 288 138 69 2,102 174 436 503 507 275 138 69 470 63 134 172 88 13 0 0
1,270,183 172,942 505,606 382,900 164,183 40,019 4,001 532 1,117,141 153,934 432,102 341,745 147,848 37,161 3,820 531 153,042 19,008 73,504 41,155 16,335 2,858 181 1
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Table 5.6
) 51 (
April 2010 Employed population (15 years and above) by status in employment, sex & main industry
Main status in employment
(ISIC rev.4)
Main industry and sex

Non-paid Family Worker

Employee

Own Account Worker

Employer
Total 932,597 4,959 506,328 142,799 33,943 29,005 9,114 10,363 8,626 20,378 39,181 71,968 26,334 18,946 5,232 5,421 866,855 4,675 503,646 137,153 29,729 26,186 7,410 7,538 8,167 19,146 36,741 58,368 10,567 8,697 4,533 4,299 65,742 284 2,682 5,646 4,214 2,819 1,704 2,825 459 1,232 2,440 13,600 15,767 10,249 699 1,122
Both sexes 35 - 39 41 - 43 45 - 47 49 - 53 55 - 56 58 - 63 64 - 66 68 69 - 75 77 - 82 84 85 86 - 88 90 - 93 94 - 96 35 - 39 41 - 43 45 - 47 49 - 53 55 - 56 58 - 63 64 - 66 68 69 - 75 77 - 82 84 85 86 - 88 90 - 93 94 - 96 35 - 39 41 - 43 45 - 47 49 - 53 55 - 56 58 - 63 64 - 66 68 69 - 75 77 - 82 84 85 86 - 88 90 - 93 94 - 96
Electricity, gas, water supply and waste management Construction Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles Transportation and storage Accommodation and food service activities Information and communication Financial and insurance activities Real estate activities Professional, scientific and technical activities Administrative and support service activities Public administration and defence; compulsory social security Education Human health and social work activities Arts, entertainment and recreation Other service activities
26 0 7 18 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 7 14 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
928,277 4,959 504,892 140,860 33,755 28,959 9,102 10,332 8,505 20,075 39,124 71,968 26,277 18,880 5,228 5,361 863,036 4,675 502,243 135,453 29,589 26,147 7,400 7,512 8,049 18,907 36,694 58,368 10,544 8,661 4,531 4,263 65,241 284 2,649 5,407 4,166 2,812 1,702 2,820 456 1,168 2,430 13,600 15,733 10,219 697 1,098
1,769 0 987 493 67 0 0 6 39 96 17 0 21 4 3 36 1,741 0 987 489 67 0 0 6 39 94 15 0 12 3 1 28 28 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 9 1 2 8
2,525 0 442 1,428 120 46 12 25 82 207 40 0 36 62 1 24 2,056 0 409 1,197 72 39 10 20 79 145 32 0 11 33 1 8 469 0 33 231 48 7 2 5 3 62 8 0 25 29 0 16
Males
Females
25
Table 5.7
April 2010 Population (15+) by age, sex and relation to work force Total
Age
Relation to Work Force Sex Total 1,466,851 1,165,599 301,252 1,269,403 1,116,560 152,843 1,269 299 970 4,519 1,236 3,283 780 581 199 67,328 33,878 33,450 101,998 0 101,998 8,376 5,754 2,622 4,754 3,057 1,697 5,918 2,624 3,294 2,506 1,610 896
+ 65
Total Males Females Total
64 - 55
52,346 40,147 12,199 40,019 37,161 2,858 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,275 0 8,275 2,610 2,216 394 520 198 322 675 425 250 247 147 100
54 - 45
185,860 150,439 35,421 164,183 147,848 16,335 160 22 138 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,676 0 16,676 3,625 1,967 1,658 322 147 175 566 265 301 328 190 138
44 -35
412,901 343,212 69,689 382,900 341,745 41,155 352 74 278 368 82 286 0 0 0 28 7 21 26,627 0 26,627 1,121 594 527 284 178 106 688 195 493 533 337 196
34 - 25
549,430 435,853 113,577 505,412 431,974 73,438 588 149 439 2,299 606 1,693 194 128 66 3,543 1,776 1,767 34,957 0 34,957 134 91 43 385 263 122 1,080 335 745 838 531 307
24 -15
252,497 187,799 64,698 172,356 153,481 18,875 169 54 115 1,852 548 1,304 586 453 133 63,757 32,095 31,662 11,289 0 11,289 0 0 0 393 266 127 1,710 628 1,082 385 274 111
Total
Employed
Males Females Total
Unemployed Worked Before
Unemployed Never Worked Before
Paid Trainee
Males Females Total
Student
Males Females Total
Homemaker
Males Females Total
Retired
Males Females Total
Unable to Work
Males Females Total
Not Seeking Work
Males Females Total
Other
Males Females
13,817 8,149 5,668 4,533 4,351 182 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,174 0 4,174 886 886 0 2,850 2,005 845 1,199 776 423 175 131 44
26
Housing and Environmental Infrastructure Table 5.8

Households, by type of housing unit and municipality April 2010

Elderly house Popular house Arabic house
/ Municipality
/Marginal Beach house other

Part of establishment
/
/Part of unit building

Room of unit

Separate room
Apartment

Additional building
Villa
Total
Total
620
2,594
8,638
2,162
3,382
53,807
3,457
22,645
49,402
146,707
Doha
237
665
4,076
844
2,294
42,364
1,121
7,578
20,244
79,423
Al Rayyan
196
1,056
3,218
1,026
762
6,863
1,857
10,178
19,594
44,750
Al Wakra
84
247
766
180
165
2,903
156
1,757
3,326
9,584
Umm Slal
38
146
295
54
59
233
242
1,050
3,046
5,163
Al Khor and Al Thakhira
24
313
188
47
52
1,433
22
931
1,945
4,955
Al Shamal
98
36
21
21
419
84
695
Al Dayyan
35
69
59
29
38
732
1,163
2,137
Table 5.9
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING BY MUNICIPALITY AND THEIR CONNECTION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES NETWORKS
April, 2010

Municipality
Drainage
Electricity
Water
connected

Not connected
connected

Not connected
connected

Not connected
Total of residental building 44,277 45,157 8,557 5,136 5,099 968 2,902 112,096
Doha AL Rayyan AL Wakra Umm Slal AL Khor AL Shamal Al Daayen Total
1,948 7,773 1,844 5,106 1,923 968 2,902 22,464
42,329 37,384 6,713 30 3,176 0 0 89,632
192 220 142 26 8 6 64 658
44,085 44,937 8,415 5,110 5,091 962 2,838 111,438
313 1,592 478 49 745 65 588 3,830
43,964 43,565 8,079 5,087 4,354 903 2,314 108,266
Source: The General Population, Housing & Establishments Census, 2010
27
Table 5.10
NUMBER OF NEW PROJECTS EVALUATED FOR THEIR IMPACTS ON ENVIRONMENT 2005 - 2010
Type Of Projects
Large Projects Small and Medium Projects
2010
32
2009
170
2008
193
2007
272
2006
170
2005
66
911
348
365
733
876
698
Total
943
518
558
1,005
1,046
764
Table 5.11
NUMBER OF RECORDED TERRESTRIAL VIOLATIONS 2008 - 2009 2009
Type of Violtion
2008 %
13.8 44.8
Number of violations
%
Illegal waste dumping Soil excavation Non-permitted transportation of filling material Rawdahs damage Hunting violation Plant cutting Discharge of waste water and cement Stone crusher violations Buildings without permission 26.1 9.1
Number of violations
23 8
4 13
4.5
6.9
6.8 1.1 26.1 17.0 9.1 100.0
6 1 23 15 8 88
13.8 3.4 10.3 3.4 3.4 100
4 1 3 1 1 29
Total
28
Table 5.12
QUALITY OF COASTAL WATERS IN QATAR 2010

BOD (mg/L)
Location
Max. Depth Min. Depth (m) (m)
(pH)
Salinity (psu)

Temp (C)

Dissolved oxygen (mg/L) Dissolved oxygen %

COD (mg/L)
Khor Al-Odaid Mesaieed AL-Wakra Ras Abu-Fontas Doha AL-Khor Dakhirah Ras Laffan Ras Rakn Dukhan Salwa
4.00 11.00 2.25 2.75 7.50 5.00 4.70 12.50 3.50 5.00 1.50
4.00 4.00 2.25 2.75 2.00 5.00 4.70 5.00 3.50 5.00 1.50
7.93 7.87 7.95 7.84 7.83 8.11 8.07 8.05 7.74 8.10 8.21
57.09 52.47 49.14 49.61 49.00 48.58 49.04 46.94 48.18 62.10 64.40
26.13 22.91 22.78 22.51 22.70 24.72 24.66 24.60 19.61 23.52 24.86
6.02 5.47 6.60 26.13 5.50 6.44 6.64 6.86 4.86 6.77 7.45
62.45 69.85 100.02 69.70 75.05 106.20 98.30 89.75 75.20 70.20 70.10
2.33 1.94 1.39 2.65 3.49 1.12 0.95 1.65 2.30 3.06 2.67
26.50 40.50 39.00 21.75 19.63 71.25 70.50 58.50 31.50 27.00 21.00
(psu): Practical salinity unit. (BOD): Biochemical oxygen demand. (COD): Chemical oxygen demand. (N.D): Not detected
Table 5.14
NUMBER OF BOATS, FISHERMEN AND QUANTITY OF LOCAL CATCH 2000 - 2010 ( )

Local catch (MT)
Year

No. of fishermen

No. of boats
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
5,176 4,721 4,931 4,199 4,543 4,616 2,953 2,864 2,899 3,313 3,300
515 515 515 515 515 515 437 445 484 446 495
7,139.6 8,863.5 7,154.7 11,295.0 11,134.0 13,957.7 16,945.6 15,182.9 17,688.4 14,065.7 13,760.4
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
29
Educational Infrastructure Table 5.14
April 2010 Population of 10 years and above by age, sex and educational attainment
Age
Sex and educational attainment Total
Illiterate Read and write Night school Primary Preparatory Vocational Secondary Post secondary University and above Other
+ 65
13,817 4651 4034 1342 589 60 1010 262 1866 3 8,149 1729 2395 959 449 55 749 200 1612 1 5,668 2922 1639 383 140 5 261 62 254 2
64 - 55
52,346 4884 13248 7992 3378 471 7412 1947 13012 2 40,147 2590 10067 6702 2654 457 5748 1467 10462 0 12,199 2294 3181 1290 724 14 1664 480 2550 2
54 - 45
185,860 7429 50,690 35,666 14,710 2359 32,061 6209 36,732 4 150,439 5050 42,035 32,501 12,170 2307 25,778 4620 25,977 1 35,421 2379 8,655 3,165 2,540 52 6,283 1589 10,755 3
44 -35
412,901 12496 88,178 94,086 50,578 6,140 81,921 12,330 67,162 10 343,212 9998 73,718 85,034 46,358 6,019 69,694 9,290 43,100 1 69,689 2498 14,460 9,052 4,220 121 12,227 3,040 24,062 9
34 - 25
549,430 17023 129,966 118,919 60,875 10,093 111,058 16,747 84,716 33 435,853 14389 109,925 105,547 47,525 9,920 87,509 12,073 48,945 20 113,577 2634 20,041 13,372 13,350 173 23,549 4,674 35,771 13
24 -15
252,497 8,029 57,858 53,476 48,474 4,148 60,593 5,968 13,898 53 187,799 6,904 51,331 48,022 29,735 4,099 36,291 4,124 7,261 32 64,698 1,125 6,527 5,454 18,739 49 24,302 1,844 6,637 21
14 - 10
64,991 66 23,111 37,227 4,439 129 0 0 0 19 33,295 33 11,887 19,028 2,207 129 0 0 0 11 31,696 33 11,224 18,199 2,232 0 0 0 0 8
Males
Females
All ages 1,531,842 54,578 367,085 348,708 183,043 23,400 294,055 43,463 217,386 124 1,198,894 40,693 301,358 297,793 141,098 22,986 225,769 31,774 137,357 66 332,948 13,885 65,727 50,915 41,945 414 68,286 11,689 80,029 58
30
Table 5.15
April 2010 Population (15 +) by activity status, sex and educational attainment Total

Not Economically Active Unemployed
Educational Attainment
Sex

Never Worked Before

Worked Before
Total
5,788 1,535 4,253 62 38 24 212 127 85 435 309 126 553 281 272 7 3 4 1,505 349 1,156 109 5 104 2,902 420 2,482 3 3 0
Total employed and paid trainee

1,270,183 1,117,141 153,042 43600 38665 4935 325359 285730 39629 292620 273202 19418 137006 121238 15768 22840 22608 232 238835 212329 26506 35978 30628 5350 173943 132739 41204 2 2 0
Total
Total
Total
Males Females Total
Illiterate
Males Females Total
Read and Write & Night School Males

Females Total
Primary
Males Females Total
Preparatory
Males Females Total
Vocational
Males Females Total
Secondary
Males Females Total
Post. Secondary
Males Females Total
University and Above
Males Females Total
Other
Males Females
190,880 46,923 143,957 10850 1957 8893 18403 3614 14789 18426 5254 13172 41045 17372 23673 424 246 178 53715 13091 40624 7376 1141 6235 40541 4198 36343 100 50 50
4,519 1,236 3,283 55 33 22 149 66 83 347 235 112 472 221 251 5 3 2 1330 303 1027 68 1 67 2092 373 1719 1 1 0
1,269 299 970 7 5 2 63 61 2 88 74 14 81 60 21 2 0 2 175 46 129 41 4 37 810 47 763 2 2 0
1,466,851 1,165,599 301,252 54,512 40,660 13,852 343,974 289,471 54,503 311,481 278,765 32,716 178,604 138,891 39,713 23,271 22,857 414 294,055 225,769 68,286 43,463 31,774 11,689 217,386 137,357 80,029 105 55 50
31
Table 5.16
April 2010 Population employed (including employers) 15 years of age and over by employment Total
Main status in employment Own Account Non-paid Employee Total Employer Worker 26 4 1 1 1 1 8 2 8 0 22 4 1 1 1 1 8 1 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1,265,756 43,514 324,928 292,132 136,710 22,818 237,067 35,869 172,716 2 1,113,216 38,581 285,300 272,719 120,950 22,587 210,800 30,529 131,748 2 152,540 4,933 39,628 19,413 15,760 231 26,267 5,340 40,968 1,829 44 284 326 145 13 793 51 173 0 1,801 44 283 324 142 13 787 49 159 0 28 0 1 2 3 0 6 2 14 2,572 38 146 161 150 8 967 56 1,046 0 2,102 36 146 158 145 7 734 49 827 0 470 2 0 3 5 1 233 7 219 1,270,183 43,600 325,359 292,620 137,006 22,840 238,835 35,978 173,943 2 1,117,141 38,665 285,730 273,202 121,238 22,608 212,329 30,628 132,739 2 153,042 4,935 39,629 19,418 15,768 232 26,506 5,350 41,204
Sex and educational attainment Total

Family Worker
Males
Females
Illiterate Read and write Night school Primary Preparatory Vocational Secondary Post secondary University and above
32
Table 5.17
STUDENT, SCHOOLS CLASSES AND TEACHERS, BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION
School Type
Total
Pre-primary Schools Classes Student Teachers primary Schools Classes Student Teachers Preparatory Schools Classes Student Teachers General Secondary(1) Schools Classes Student Teachers Schools 146 1002 22695 987 200 3702 88723 7374 124 1575 36813 3404 108 1358 32111 3534 578 7637 180342 15299
Mixed Schools
113 798 17817 487 73 1726 40777 2197 53 585 12966 1131 45 414 8130 994 284 3523 79690 4809
Girls Schools
18 123 2950 365 61 980 24170 2866 36 492 11849 1340 31 462 11871 1520 146 2057 50840 6091
Boys Schools
15 81 1928 135 66 996 23776 2311 35 498 11998 933 32 482 12110 1020 148 2057 49812 4399
Total
Classes Student Teachers
(1) Includes specialized Secondary Stage
Table 5.18
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS AND CLASSROOMS 2004/2005 - 2009/2010
Year 2010/2009 Educational Level Primary
Boys schools Classrooms Girls Schools Classrooms
2009/2008
2008/2007
2007/2006
2006/2005
2005/2004
26 258 26 283 9 41 10 57 6 26 14 174 1 4 92 843
32 317 29 342 11 60 15 123 12 151 16 210 1 4 116 1207
37 398 34 403 17 135 20 190 13 156 19 238 1 4 141 1524
44 489 39 473 19 176 25 257 14 188 20 272 3 18 164 1873
48 556 41 510 23 242 25 253 16 222 22 286 3 18 178 2087
52 632 47 623 23 282 28 314 18 257 24 316 3 17 195 2441
Preparatory*
General Secondary**
Specialized Schools
Boys schools Classrooms
Total
Schools
Classrooms
(*) Includes the preparatory Division of Religious Institute in year 2007/2008. (**) Includes the Secondary Division of Religious Institute in year2007/2008.
33
Tourism Infrastructure Table 5.19
HOTELS BY NUMBER OF SUITES, ROOMS, BEDS AND CLASS 2010

Item

No. of Beds

No. of Rooms
No. of Suites No. of Hotels
Hotel Class Luxury (*****) First (****) Second (***) Third (**) Fourth (*) 6,926 3,501 2,365 853 68 3,977 2,129 1,282 385 53 7,826 852 475 297 120 4 1,748 17 11 21 14 3 66
Total
13,713
Table 5.20
HOTELS BY NUMBER OF SUITES, ROOMS, BEDS AND CLASS 2011
Item

No. of Beds

No. other category

No. of Rooms
No. of Suites No. of Hotels
Hotel Class Luxury (*****) First (****) Second (***) Third (**) Fourth (*) 7,323 4,580 2,679 662 68 369 909 81 6 1,365 4,488 2,495 1,089 386 53 8,511 562 469 357 73 4 1,465 20 18 21 12 3 74
Total
15,312
34
Table 5.21
HOTELS ACTIVITY BY HOTEL CLASS 2011
Item
( )
Occupancy Average Stay (Nights)

Average of Bed Occupancy
(5)=(34)x100

No. of Beds Nights Year
(4)=365x(1)

No. of Touristic Nights
(3)

No. of Occupants

No. of Beds
Hotel Class
(6) =(32)
(2)
(1)
Luxury (*****) First (****) Second (***) Third (**) Fourth (*)
7.2 0.8 1.3 1.6 1.5 1.4
42 69 30 42 35 48
2,672,895 1,671,700 977,835 241,630 24,820 5,588,880
1,117,097 1,161,498 295,738 101,323 8,690 2,684,346
155,181 1,452,983 229,060 62,333 5,743 1,905,300
7,323 4,580 2,679 662 68 15,312
Total
Table 5.22
NUMBER OF MOSQUES, ROLE OF KORANIC, IMAM & KHATEEB BY TYPE AND MUNICIPALITY 2010
Type of Mosgue

The role of koranic
F M

Khateeb

Imam And Moathen 729 888 131 166 119 40 59 2,132
Total
Municipality
Private (3) Mosque Eid Mosque

Temporary Building
(2)
Gumma Mosque 170 223 38 47 35 23 13 549
(1)
Forood Mosque 201 177 42 35 31 5 13 504
Doha AL-Rayyan AL- Wahrah Umm Salal AL- Khor AL- Shamal AL-Daayen
9 23 3 7 1 2 45
29 37 5 7 2 5 2 87
167 223 37 43 33 23 11 537
449 659 111 116 114 48 37 1,534
31 128 23 14 36 10 2 244
11 17 3 3 5 4 2 45
36 114 5 17 7 6 7 192
Total
(1) Mosques Where all Prayers are Performed except Gumma. (2) Mosques Where Prayers, Including Gumma Performed . (3) Praying ground Where The Two Eid's Prayers are Performed.
35
Table 5.23
MOVIE HOUSES, AUDIENCE AND NUMBER OF FILMS 2007 - 2011
Year
2011
Item
2010
2009
2008
2007
Cinemas Number of seats Audience Films Arabic Foreign
38 7,498 1,590,270 1,280 140 1,140
38 7,498 1,530,000 484 74 410
25 5,200 1,365,000 540 108 432 ..
25 ..
12
1,198,361 609 93 516
550,208 238 23 215
Table 5.24
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ISSUED IN THE STATE OF QATAR 2007 - 2011
Year Newspapers & Magazines
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
Newspapers Daily Magazines Weekly Monthly
7 7 7 1 6
7 7 7 1 6
7 7 3 0 3
7 7 10 0 10
5 5 4 2 2
36
Table 5.25
PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND AVAILABLE BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 2007-2011
Books & Periodicals
2011
Foreign Books Arabic Books Periodical s
2010
2009
2008
2007
Foreign Books Arabic Books
Name of Library
Periodical s
Qatar National Library AL-Khor Library AL-Shamal Library AL-Khanssa Library AL-Rayyan Library AL-Wakrah Library SH -Ali AL -Thani Library Total
1,378 37
38,059 4,013 2,779 5,061 1,940 2,728 4,015
281,389 42,645 38,752 60,455 33,953 37,096 65,500
1,378 28
38,059 4,013 2,779 5,061 1,940 2,728 1,980
278,152 41,596 37,725 60,147 33,092 36,360 47,541
1,378 41
38,059 4,013 2,779 5,061 1,940 2,728 3,840
277,306 41,321 37,478 59,904 32,877 36,159 62,630
1,378 36
38,057 2,777 5,057 4,001 2,727 1,930 3,120
276,826 37,042 59,704 41,240 35,645 32,385 61,110
1,371 36
27,798 2,769 4,978 1,929 2,719 2,790
265,448 32,438 54,220 31,516 31,792 54,241
1,415
58,595
559,790
1,406
56,560
534,613
1,419
58,420
547,675
1,414
57,669
543,952
1,407
42,983
469,655
Sports Infrastructure Table 5.26

QOC Sports Facilities During According to Type (2007/2008 2010/2011)
Sport Facilities Staduim Pitch Swimming Pool Gymnasuim Basketball Court Volleyball Court Handball Court Billiard Hall Chess Hall Athletics Track Camel Race Field Horse Race Field Car Race Ring Eqestrian Field Shooting Gallery T.Tennis Hall Tennis Court Squash Court Hockey Field Golf Course Sailing Club Bowling Centre Total 2010/2011 12 90 18 37 9 11 12 12 3 13 1 1 3 4 11 20 23 23 3 1 1 1 309 2009/2010 12 90 18 34 9 11 12 11 3 13 1 1 3 4 11 20 23 23 3 1 1 1 305 2008/2009 11 84 18 32 9 10 12 11 3 13 1 1 3 4 11 20 23 23 3 1 1 1 295 2007/2008 10 78 18 31 8 8 11 11 3 12 1 1 3 4 11 20 23 21 3 1 1 1 280
37
Table 5.27
Referees, Registered at Sports Federations, By Type of Sports Activity , Nationality and grade 2010 / 2011
Total Third Second First International
Grade & Nationality Sport Football Athletic Basketball Handball Volleyball Table Tennis Squash Tennis Bowling Chess Shooting &Archery Equestrian Billiard & Snooker Swimming Tackwando &Judo Karate Wrestling Gymnastics Fencing Boxing Wt. Lift. & Body Buildg. Special Needs Sports Cycling Sailing & Rowing Golf Total
Non-Qataris Qataris Non-Qataris Qataris Non-Qataris Qataris Non-Qataris Qataris Non-Qataris Qataris T
178 172 30 52 44 41 1 94 21 10 25 15 55 83 22 14 22 42 48 31 7 0 32 0 3 1,042 53 116 16 21 23 34 0 87 21 5 11 8 32 38 16 10 14 17 21 25 2 0 27 0 3 600 125 56 14 31 21 7 1 7 0 5 14 7 23 45 6 4 8 25 27 6 5 0 5 0 0 442 38 50 8 13 10 19 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 14 16 0 4 11 4 15 0 0 27 0 0 299 99 11 3 18 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 10 8 0 0 0 5 0 0 178 3 29 1 4 6 5 0 10 18 0 0 0 10 18 0 0 4 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 120 13 11 5 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 1 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 64 12 13 1 3 6 1 0 1 3 4 4 6 20 6 0 3 6 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 3 102 4 8 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 5 10 5 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 0 24 6 1 1 9 0 6 0 1 7 2 2 0 0 7 0 6 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 79 9 26 4 7 9 7 0 0 0 4 14 2 11 16 6 1 8 15 7 2 5 0 0 0 0 153
38
Table 5.28
Coaches, Registered at Sports Federations, By Type of Sports Activity, Nationality and Place of Work 2010 / 2011
Sports Activity
Total
clubs
/
Teams / Associations
.
Total NonQataris
Qataris
.
Total NonQataris
Qataris
.
Total NonQataris
Qataris
Football Athletics Basketball Handball Volleyball Table Tennis Squash Tennis Bowling Chess Shooting &Archery Equestrian Billiard & Snooker Swimming Taekwando &Judo Karate Wrestling Gymnastics Fencing Boxing Wt. Lift. & Body Buildg. Paralympics Cycling Sailing & Rowing Golf Women Sport Com.
209 44 45 75 68 21 6 15 7 10 17 6 3 39 11 29 3 20 11 2 5 3 2 4 3 11 669
202 43 44 75 65 21 6 15 4 8 16 5 3 37 11 23 3 20 11 2 5 3 2 4 2 11 641
7 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 28
200 32 40 70 64 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 472
193 32 40 70 62 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 457
7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15
9 12 5 5 4 5 6 15 7 10 17 6 3 13 11 5 3 20 11 2 5 3 2 4 3 11 197
9 11 4 5 3 5 6 15 4 8 16 5 3 11 11 5 3 20 11 2 5 3 2 4 2 11 184
0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 13
Total
39
Table 5.29 Coaches Training Courses By Type of Activity and Level 2010 / 2011
Total
Sport
Football Athletics Basketball Handball Volleyball Table Tennis Squash Tennis Bowling Chess Shooting &Archery Equestrian Billiard & Snooker Swimming Taekwando &Judo Karate Wrestling Gymnastics Fencing Boxing Wt. Lift. & Body Buildg. Paralympics Cycling Sailing & Rowing Golf Women Sport Com. Total
GCC
Arab
Asian
.Int
Domestic
10 0 2 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 38
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
3 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9
0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 19
40
Table 5.30
Domestic Championships, According to Sports Activity and Athletes Age Groups 2010 / 2011
Sport
Total
Total
Kids
Youth
Adults
Junior U16 Junior U18
31 22 15 12 16 18 30 21 17 4 8 72 19 36 3 40 17 9 15 0 0 18 18 6 5 7 459
12 5 2 2 6 4 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 12 0 8 2 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 71
3 3 3 2 2 3 6 5 4 0 0 15 6 8 1 8 4 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 84
3 5 3 2 2 3 6 5 4 1 4 15 6 8 1 8 4 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 91
4 4 3 2 2 3 8 6 3 0 0 15 1 8 0 8 4 2 3 0 0 6 9 2 0 0 93
9 5 4 4 4 5 4 5 3 3 4 27 6 0 1 8 3 1 3 0 0 3 9 2 3 4 120
41
Table 5.31
International Championships, According to Sports Activity and Athletes Age Groups 2010 / 2011
Total
Sport
Total
Kids
Youth
Adults
7 4 0 3 1 4 19 5 4 8 1 32 16 1 2 2 1 1 5 5 2 1 1 6 4 2 137
4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 9
0 1 0 0 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 2 3 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 26
1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11
2 2 0 3 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 24 14 0 2 2 0 1 2 5 2 1 1 3 2 2 80
42
Table 5.32
Asian Championships According Sports Activity 2010 / 2011

Kids
Youth
Adults
Sport
Total
Total
10 4 2 4 3 0 1 6 1 1 3 1 5 4 4 4 10 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 74
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10
7 3 2 2 3 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 4 1 3 2 9 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 51
43
Table 5.33
Arab Championships, According to Sports Activity and Athletes Age Groups 2010 / 2011
Total
Sport
Total
Kids
Youth
Adults
2 3 1 0 3 4 3 2 1 4 1 0 3 2 1 7 3 0 5 3 1 1 2 2 3 7 64
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6
0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 13
1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11
1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 3 1 1 2 0 1 6 33
44
Table 5.34
GCC Championships According to Sports Activity and Athletes Age Groups 2010 / 2011
Total
Sport
Total
Kids
Youth
Adults
7 5 2 2 4 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 4 14 0 2 0 3 9 0 2 4 13 3 2 4 87
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10
1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 14
1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 19
5 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 4 6 1 1 4 43
45
Health Infrastructure Table 5.35

Health Indicators 2006-2010
2010 *
Rate*
General
Indicators
Sector
2009 *
Rate* Number
2008 *
Rate* Number
2007 *
Rate* Number
2006 *
Rate* Number
Number
Total No. of Physicians in Qatar
2.24 1.79 4.03 446 559 248 2.07 1.42 3.49 483 705 287 0.17 0.37 0.55 5794 2684 1834 4.92 1.27 6.19 203 787 162 0.51 0.66 1.17 1987 1508 856 1.65 1.04 2.69 0.97 0.25 1.22 1029 4026 819
3849 3070 6919
2.46 0.66 3.13 406
4037 1089 5126
1.93 1.26 3.18 519 797 314 1.73 0.72 2.45 579
2792 1818 4610
1.78 1.17 2.94 563 857 340
2163 1421 3584
1.94 1.17 3.11 516 856 322
2021 1219 3240
Private Total General
Population Per Physicians in Qatar
1505 320 3553 2431 5984 2.24 0.58 2.82 447 1727 355 296 639 935 0.22 0.09 0.31 4453 11704 3226 8435 2180 10615 4.43 0.21 4.63 226 4763 216 867 1137 2004 0.44 0.11 0.55 2292 9003 1827 2822 1791 4613 1667 426 2093 1.62 0.14 1.76 0.99 0.24 1.23 1010 4159 812 2659 226 2885 1623 394 2017 1.53 0.62 2.15 1.13 0.27 1.4 715 182 897 0.43 0.57 1.01 7251 344 7595 5.10 0.72 5.82 368 140 508 0.20 0.53 0.73 3669 949 4618
2502 1044 3546
1.61 0.67 2.28 621
1962 820 2782
1.74 0.64 2.38 574
1817 670 2487
No. of physicians
Population Per Physicians
1387 408 290 774 1064 4995 1871 1361 7389 1039 8428 196 1394 172 630 831 1461 2299 1743 991 2214 902 3116 1640 394 2034 883 3676 712 1.47 0.64 2.11 1.36 0.31 1.67 0.42 0.66 1.08 5.07 0.82 5.89 0.16 0.49 0.66
1486 438 201 601 802 6061 2027 1519 6181 994 7175 197 1226 170 509 808 1317 2393 1508 625 1794 777 2571 1651 383 2034 738 3181 599 1.46 0.59 2.05 1.52 0.37 1.89 0.44 0.69 1.14 5.27 0.73 6 0.20 0.53 0.72
1557 419 204 549 753 5112 1900 1385 5495 765 6260 190 1363 167 461 723 1184 2262 1443 881 1526 617 2143 1585 383 1968 658 2723 530
No. of Dentist
Poulation Per Dentist
No. of Nurses
Population Per Nurses
No. of Pharmacist
Population Per Pharmacist
Other health care providers
No. of Beds in Hospitals
Population Per Bed
Private Total
* Rates are per 1000 Population
46
Table 5.36
HOSPITALS, HEALTH CENTERS, CLINICS (1) AND PHARMACIES 2006-2010

Year
2010
Particulars Covernment Hospitals Private Hospitals Health Centers Children Emergencycare Centre Outpatient clinics Medical Commission Armed Forces Clinics Police Clinics Sports Medical Centre for Y.S.G.A Q.P Clinics Private Sector Clinics (2) Private Pharmacies Private Laboratories Analysis & X-Ray (1) Location and not Functional Distribution (2) Including Private Medical Complexes
2009 6 4 22 5 6 1 1 1 1 5 200 180 33
2008 6 4 23 5 6 1 1 1 1 5 177 188 23
2007 5 4 23 5 6 1 1 1 1 5 219 185 22
2006 5 4 23 5 6 1 1 1 1 5 181 165 19
6 4 22 5 6 1 1 1 1 5 304 250 36
47
Table 5.37
IN-PATIENT BEDS IN HOSPITALS BY SPECIALIZATION 2006-2010
Year
2010
Particulars 1- Hamad General Hospitals Surgical Units Pediatric Surgery Female Surgery Male Surgery Male Urology Male Orthopedics Female Orthopedics Medical Units Pediatrics Medical Female Medical Male Medical Medical(Male& Female Summit) Special Care Units Male Intensive Care Pediatrics intensive Care Cardiology Male Progressive Cardiac Care/ Step-down Unit Surgical Intensive Care Units Trauma I.C.U Operation Theatre|Recovery Total 2- Rumailah Hospital Burns Unit Male Rehabilitation Unit Female Rehabilitation Unit Children Rehabilitation Unit T.B. Unit Others Total 3- Women's Hospital Beds (Anti-natal, & Gynecology) Obstetric Room Pediatrics ICU Surgical Unit
2009
2008
2007
2006
30 42 46 26 72 26 72 60 92 13 17 18 26 38 19 12 609 15 72 72 28 14 236 437
30 42 46 26 72 26 72 60 92 13 17 17 22 45 12 12 604 15 109 123 30 14 139 430
30 42 46 26 72 26 73 60 93 13 17 17 18 43 12 12 600 15 118 152 30 14 113 442
31 42 46 26 72 26 80 62 92 13 17 18 19 43 12 12 611 15 132 133 31 14 129 454
30 31 46 26 72 20 81 60 95 13 17 18 19 43 12 12 595 15 111 104 31 14 131 406
193 24 80 45 35
178 24 75 45 23 345 76 46 122 1623 394 2017
170 24 78 45 23 340 76 60 122 1640 394 2034
169 22 86 45 21 343 75 51 117 1651 383 2034
171 22 88 45 25 351 56 51 126 1585 383 1968
Private Rooms Unit Total 4- Psychiatry Hospital Total 5AL Amal Hospital Total 6- Al Khor Hospital Total Total of beds in Government Hospital Privet Hospital Total G .Total
377 76 46 122 1667 426 2093
48
Table 5.38
PHYSICIANS WORKING IN GOVERNMENT SECTOR BY FIELD OF PRACTICE 2006-2010
Year (1)
2010
Field of Practice General Practioners Cardiology Family Medicine Infectious Diseases/T.B Pediatrics Dermatology Neurology & Psychiatry Anesthesiology General Surgery Orthopedics Ophthalmology Otorhinolaryngology (E.N.T.) Pathology Radiology Chest-Pulmonary Diseases Cardiovascular surgery Dentistry Gynecology & Obstetrics Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology Rehabilitation & Geriatrics Preventive Health Occupational Health Nephrology Rheumatology Plastic Surgery Neurosurgery Urology Oncology / Hematology Others Total
(1)
2009 1555 81 153 11 291 49 53 201 128 73 44 52

-
2008 1252 38 156 7 176 29 26 105 88 39 37 40 4 59 4 15 290 67 149 9 6 10 2 4 12 7 15 8 23 19 96 2792
2007 979 43 56 8 148 25 22 93 78 35 28 28 3 56 4 16 201 59 132 8 5 8 2 9 10 7 14 8 20 13 45 2163
2006 867 26 44 6 137 24 22 83 77 32 26 27 23 53 4 20 204 55 140 10 8 11 5 1 9 7 21 9 22 8 40 2021
1784 65 188 4 233 48 44 131 90 65 42 52

-
73 8 24 296 104 206 10 12 13 12 1 13 13 16 9 33 25 235 3849
134 18 4 368 128 238 16 7 17 1 2 31 17 23 13 26

-
303 4037
include physicians working in the public sector and the semi public sector
49
..A Tail piece
HOME Qatar Infrastructure Projects 2012 is specifically designed for MEED clients in the Middle East and Europe who wish to learn about and capitalize on the opportunities emerging in Qatar; the worlds fastest growing economy. FIFAs decision in December 2010 to appoint Qatar as host of the 2022 World Cup finals has created additional reasons why every company interested in and serious about doing business in the Middle East should know more about the country. Qatar Infrastructure Projects 2012 will provide detailed information about all areas of Qatars non-energy economy as the country continues on its remarkable and comprehensive investment programme. Qatar Infrastructure Projects 2012 is Europes only event for the major decision makers of Qatar to meet and network with significant stakeholders in Europe... MEED has specifically designed Qatar Infrastructure Projects 2012 to provide a detailed overview of the vast commercial opportunities associated with the countrys on-going and comprehensive infrastructure investment programme in the non-energy sector including: transport infrastructure (roads, highways, roads, bridges, tunnels), water and electricity water reuse waste management social infrastructure real estate developments; and stadia build leading up to the 2022 World Cup Why should you attend? Discover the opportunities for your company in delivering the $160bn worth of projects that will be delivered between now and 2022 Gain invaluable market insight and hear directly from key Qatari project stakeholders including government officials, developers, clients and investors Network directly with developers, designers, construction companies, equipment and material suppliers and professional business service providers all committed to
50
expanding their business in Qatar Whats new for MEED's Qatar Infrastructure Projects 2012? The 2012 programme will feature: 30+ speaker representatives from Qatar and Europe discussing Qatars key projects and the associated opportunities of how to get involved 2011 speakers and participants include: the Rt. Hon. Lord David Howell, Minister of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Ministry of Municipality & Urban Planning, Ministry of Business & Trade, Public Works Authority (Ashghal), Qatar Financial Centre Authority (QFCA), Olympic Delivery Authority (LONDON 2012), Qatar Railways, Qatar National Bank and Qatar Electricity & Water Company Project developers sharing their project updates hear directly from clients from the Utilities, Transport, Real Estate and Social Infrastructure sectors about their upcoming development plans in Qatar, their estimated timelines and their preferred financing structures Interactive programme agenda formats on stage interviews, debates, preconference workshops, Q&A sessions, social drink receptions and unique site visits share your views, debate the key issues and get your own questions answered to solidify your position as a leader in the Qatar market The agenda is currently being developed and will be available for download shortly. If you have any content or speaker suggestions, please contact Jennie Bishop on jennie.bishop@meed-dubai.com www.ftse.com/Indices/FTSE_IDFC...Infrastructure Index.../index.jsp Cached - Similar FTSE Group has partnered with the Infrastructure Development Finance Company (IDFC) to create the FTSE IDFC India Infrastructure Index Series.
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Qatar Infrastructure Statistics

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

GFC GDP GSDP QR QOC QSA

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Infrastructure Statistics-the core statistics

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Concepts and coverage of Infrastructure Statistics

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Water & Sanitation

Social and Commercial Infrastructure

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Characterstics of Infrastructure Subsectors

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

CHARACTERISTICS OF INFRASTRUCTURE SUBSECTORS

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

* Figures for 2010 and 2011 are preliminary estimates.

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Table 5.2: Contribution of Infrastructure sectors in the Qatar Economy

Table 5.3: GDP by Expenditure components at current prices

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

GCF share in GDP

Population and Labour Force Infrastructure Table 5.4

Males Females Total Males Females Total

Males Females Total Males Females Total

3 TECHNICIANS AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONALS

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Main industry and sex

1,769 0 987 493 67 0 0 6 39 96 17 0 21 4 3 36 1,741 0 987 489 67 0 0 6 39 94 15 0 12 3 1 28 28 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 9 1 2 8

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Males Females Total

Unemployed Worked Before

Males Females Total Males Females Total

Unemployed Never Worked Before

Males Females Total

Males Females Total

Males Females Total

Males Females Total

Males Females Total

Not Seeking Work

Males Females Total

Qatar Infrastructure Statistics-An overview

Housing and Environmental Infrastructure Table 5.8

Al Khor and Al Thakhira

Doha AL Rayyan AL Wakra Umm Slal AL Khor AL Shamal Al Daayen Total

1,948 7,773 1,844 5,106 1,923 968 2,902 22,464

42,329 37,384 6,713 30 3,176 0 0 89,632

192 220 142 26 8 6 64 658

44,085 44,937 8,415 5,110 5,091 962 2,838 111,438

313 1,592 478 49 745 65 588 3,830

43,964 43,565 8,079 5,087 4,354 903 2,314 108,266