World Cup fallout: Qatar’s campaign ended after a 3-1 loss to Bosnia in Seattle, but the Qatar Football Association says there were “many positives” and now the focus shifts to the Gulf Cup and Asian Cup. Discipline & injury: FIFA handed Qatar midfielder Assim Madibo a five-match ban for the tackle that broke Canada star Ismael Kone’s leg; Qatar coach Julen Lopetegui called the punishment “exaggerated,” while Kone vowed to return stronger. Energy & safety: A probe is under way after a Ras Laffan LNG hub blast killed 13 (including 12 Indians) and injured 66; four victims’ remains have been repatriated to India. Food logistics: Qatar’s new Hamad Port project includes a dedicated berth and processing facilities aimed at speeding up food supply chain delivery. Trade & markets: QatarEnergy has issued a tender to sell crude for July–August loading. Labour reform: Qatar’s Ministry of Labour says new amendments allow part-time and freelance work and tighten recruitment oversight. Public safety ties: Canada and Qatar signed an MoU to strengthen cooperation against transnational crime. Diplomacy: Qatar expressed concern at the UN over grave violations against children in conflict zones. Travel: Japan lowered its travel advisory risk level for Qatar after a US-Iran hostilities cessation deal. Business & tourism: HSBC opened a new wealth centre in Msheireb; Qatar Toy Festival returns July 1–31 with new immersive zones.