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・ Camel archer
・ Camel Bobsled Race
・ Camel Caravan
・ Camel cavalry
・ Camel Club
・ Camel Corps
・ Camel Crush
・ Camel Cup
・ Camel farming in Sudan
・ Camel hair
・ Camel Hump, Wyoming
・ Camel Meriem
・ Camel milk
・ Camel News Caravan
・ Camel Nunataks
Camel racing
・ Camel Research Farm, Bikaner
・ Camel Rock
・ Camel Safari
・ Camel Spiders (film)
・ Camel spin
・ Camel Through the Eye of a Needle
・ Camel toe
・ Camel Toe (album)
・ Camel Trail
・ Camel train
・ Camel Trophy
・ Camel Up
・ Camel Walk
・ Camel wrestling


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Camel racing : ウィキペディア英語版
Camel racing

Camel racing is a popular sport in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain, Jordan, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Australia, and Mongolia. Professional camel racing, like horse racing, is an event for betting and tourist attraction. Camels can run at speeds up to 65 km/h (18 m/s; 40 mph) in short sprints and they can maintain a speed of 40 km/h (11 m/s; 25 mph) for an hour.
Camels are often controlled by child jockeys, but allegations of human rights abuses have led to nationwide bans on underage labor in the UAE and Qatar.
A major camel race is the Camel Cup held at Alice Springs which is the second biggest prize purse camel race in Australia. It is held annually and includes not only the camel races themselves, but also a collection of market stalls and other entertainment.
The biggest prize money camel race in Australia is "The Boulia desert Sands" with a A$25,000 prize purse in Queensland.

==Child jockeys==
Children are often favored as jockeys because of their light weight. It has been reported that thousands of children (some reported as young as 2 years old) are trafficked from countries such as Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Iran, Pakistan, and Sudan for use as jockeys for camel racing industry in Arab States of the Persian Gulf.〔(2005 U.S. State Department Trafficking in Persons Report ). State.gov. Retrieved 2011-10-25.〕 Estimates range of 5,000 – 40,000 child camel jockeys in the Persian Gulf region.〔Williamson, Lucy. (2005-02-04) (South Asia | Child camel jockeys find hope ). BBC News. Retrieved 2011-10-25.〕〔(The Times | UK News, World News and Opinion ). Timesonline.co.uk. Retrieved 2011-10-25.〕
Many child camel jockeys are seriously injured by falling off the camels.〔(Middle East | Help for Gulf child camel jockeys ). BBC News (2004-12-02). Retrieved 2011-10-25.〕 The child jockeys live in camps (called "ousbah") near the racetracks and many are victims of abuse.〔 Hundreds of children have been rescued from camel farms in Oman, Qatar, and UAE and taken back to their original homes or kept in shelter homes.〔(Under-age camel jockeys get caring hand ). gulfnews. Retrieved 2011-10-25.〕 Many however, are unable to identify their parents or home communities in South Asia or Sudan. Some countries have issued penalties for those who trafficked child camel jockeys and ordered the owners responsibilities for returning the children back to their home countries. However, they report that in many instances the children rescued were those who had been sold away by their own parents in exchange for money or a job abroad. If they were returned, the children would again be sold for the same purposes. Other children did not speak their native languages, or did not know how to live outside the camel farms.
A prominent activist for rehabilitation and recovery of the jockeys is Pakistani lawyer Ansar Burney. He has focused a portion of his work on eliminating the use of child jockeys.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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