Up to 100,000 England fans would be expected to attend a tournament elsewhere in the globe. Only about 3,000 to 4,000 Three Lions supporters, and up to 3,000 cheering on the Wales team, are likely to travel to Qatar this month. World Cup chiefs are expecting fewer fans from the UK than usual - with many put off by alcohol bans and ‘shoebox’ accommodation. There are also deep concerns about allowing a conservative state with a poor human rights record and appalling treatment of the LGBTQ community to host a World Cup. Any drugs bought over the counter such as codeine must come with a prescription note or will be taken away.

Importing any pornography and sex toys, pork products and religious books into Qatar is also illegal with all luggage scanned at Hamad International Airport Arrivals Hall and contraband seized. And anyone found taking it into the country will have their stash confiscated and could face imprisonment.

Supporters should avoid purchasing duty-free booze because the importation of alcohol is illegal. Those who do travel will face draconian rules from the moment they land in Qatar.

The Foreign Office has issued guidance to supporters urging them to 'respect local traditions and customs' including public displays of affection, dressing modestly and any drunken behaviour. The thousands of English and Welsh football fans heading to the Qatar World Cup this month have been warned to be careful what they put in their suitcases due to the plethora of contraband items that could land them fines, in a jail cell or deported back to Britain.

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