England players, staff and fans should use their positions to highlight human rights concerns in the run-up to the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, according to Amnesty International....

But with just over a year until the World Cup kicks off, Amnesty has released a 48-page report claiming migrant workers are being exploited as they help to build stadiums and infrastructure for the winter tournament...

In response, the Qatar government said: "Qatar rejects Amnesty's assertion that labour reforms have not translated into changes on the ground for hundreds of thousands of migrant workers....

"Qatar has never shied away from acknowledging that its labour system is still a work in progress."

Speaking after Monday's win, England boss Southgate said: "We will take the time to educate ourselves and if we feel there are areas we can highlight and help, we have always tried to do that and we will do that."...

Fifa said in a statement: "The reforms have already benefited hundreds of thousands of workers in Qatar and we need to recognise the significant progress achieved in a very short time, thanks to the commitment of the highest authorities in the country.

"Fifa will continue to push for greater protection of workers and promote the implementation of the wider labour reforms in Qatar through constructive dialogue with the Qatari authorities and joint efforts with other interested stakeholders.

"We are confident the event will leave a lasting legacy and serve as a catalyst for broader positive social change in the host country and across the region."

The local organising committee has also been approached by BBC Sport for a response.