That's a massive misrepresentation of what I said about Qatar.
I never defended the human rights violations, especially the violation of labor rights in Qatar. That is never justifiable, and rightfully there is global pressure on them to significantly improve the conditions of the huge number of workers who work in low end jobs, especially construction.
I said it was a nice place to live and work. Which while being a subjective judgment, I would point out to the huge percentage of expatriate population, many of them highly educated individuals who could live and work anywhere, and choose to do so in Qatar. Maybe its not your cup of tea, but it's a country that is very attractive to people in general.
You might say, how is it a nice place to live if there is blatant human rights violations happening there? IMO that's a hypocritical argument, because where do you draw the line? Is the United States not a nice place to live and work? Look at all the carnage they've caused in places like Iraq and Afghanistan. Your beloved Israel, I'm sure you consider it a country that could be attractive for people to live and work there, yet I'm sure even you can't deny their atrocities in places like Gaza, irrespective of whether you think Palestinians too are at fault.
My point is; just because I say that Qatar is a country that can be considered a nice place, does not mean that I condone everything that they do.