Qatar

Saudi Arabia and Qatar, while wealthy due to their substantial oil reserves, have a combined GDP that is significantly smaller than that of the US and China. As of 2023, the GDP of the US is over $26 trillion, and China's is around $17 trillion, totaling approximately $43 trillion. In contrast, Saudi Arabia's GDP is about $1 trillion, and Qatar's is around $200 billion, bringing their combined GDP to roughly $1.2 trillion. Therefore, the US and China are vastly richer than Saudi Arabia and Qatar combined.

Yes.

Qatar Airways is known as the Worlds 5 Star Airline, It has TV's behind every seat in economy, business and First class.

Football players in Qatar tend to earn significantly higher salaries compared to those in Brunei, primarily due to Qatar's substantial investment in sports and hosting major events like the FIFA World Cup. In Qatar, top players can earn millions annually, with some foreign players receiving lucrative contracts. In contrast, salaries in Brunei are generally lower, with local players earning more modest amounts, often supplemented by bonuses or sponsorships. Overall, the financial landscape for football players in these two countries reflects their differing levels of investment in the sport.

They are all small Arabian principalities called "Emirates". Most of them are oil-rich countries ruled by historic elders with almost no semblance of democracy. Also, because of the rapidly expanding economies of these countries there are large immigrant populations that are a few times larger than the Arabian natives. This has resulted in various degrees of legal and systemic discrimination.