As the Qatari regime tries to cover its apparent collapse by its unworthy media, it turns stealthily and publicly to the international organizations and major powers to seek relief and help in light of reports, that are forbidden to be published, indicating the imminent collapse of the economic and social components of the country under the pressure of the boycott campaign triggered by Qatar's hostile policies towards the Gulf and Arab states, said a report by the UAE-based Al Mezmaah Studies & Research Center, a copy of which was obtained by "Al Riyadh newspaper". The report asserted that the Qatari regime could not distinguish between those who could provide assistance and those who need it, so it went asking for help from rogue regimes that are about to fall, like the Iranian regime. This stance explains exactly the severity of the collapse that has been scorching the Doha regime despite its dual policy and efforts to cover up the truth behind the crisis the country is going through. "Asking for help from Tehran, which is already reeling under intensive pressures, and the attempt from the latter to give as much as it can, despite being so little, revels the real misery in Doha and the urgent need of the drowning Qatari regime to the Iranian straw after the deficit that followed the suspension of land trade through its sole port, and the undermining of the air and sea traffic. Qatar has went further by attempting to undermine the Kuwaiti mediation and promoting the lie of the blockade until its net foreign exchange reserves fell by more than $10 billion in last June alone. There are also reports that the World Cup may not be held eventually in Qatar after corruption and bribes have been revealed to involve the Qatari regime," the report added. It also highlighted Qatar's useless policy of "filing complaints" which have no value on the ground because of their illegality, saying such policy has turned into another straw that the Qatari regime seeks to grab for fear of drowning. Some describe these complaints as mere manoeuvres and media propaganda intended to prove the state of presence and false power in confrontation. However, reality and numbers prove that what the Qatari media, especially Al-Jazeera, shows are completely different from what is really happening in Qatar of disasters due to the boycott, as its economy suffers from a crisis clearly expressed by the figures and indicators issued by the international financial institutions. These reports confirm that Qatar is heading towards more losses during the next period as the boycott continues and Doha is still insisting on its hostile positions and embracing the Muslim Brotherhood organization and the Iranian regime. One of the obvious signs of the losses suffered by the Qatari regime and the falsity of its claims that Doha has not been affected by the boycott, the report said, is its efforts to present itself before the international community as a victim of the policies of the countries calling for combating terrorism. This position has driven Doha to admit the economic and financial damage inflicted on its financial and banking systems and has nearly brought them down. While denying all this in the local media over fears of the escape of investments and funds - especially after the exit of about six billion dollars in the first month into the boycott, the Qatari interior is currently suffering from a 40-percent increase in trade deficit despite all the efforts exerted by Ankara and Tehran to cover this deficit. What is more important is that the goods from Iran and Turkey will not last long and will not meet the needs of the Qatari people who would not remain silent long before the regime's mistakes. Al Mezmaah report concluded by saying that the Qatari economy lost the confidence of the international community and suffered heavy losses in the wake of the suspension of major projects followed by labor protests over pay delays. This led some experts to stress that the Qatari economy now needs to restore confidence among investors, especially after the decline in its classification to negative by international institutions as well as the decline in the value of the Qatari riyal, the rise in the risk of international bonds and the escape of funds from the banking system. Experts also claim that this crisis will lead to a gradual collapse of the Qatari economy if Qatar continued to refuse to respond to the demands of the states calling for fighting terrorism.
