It's not just F1 dealing with concerns over whether the season finale races in Qatar and Abu Dhabi can go ahead, MotoGP has a very similar issue.

MotoGP riders have demanded written safety and logistical guarantees from Liberty Media ahead of the upcoming Qatar Grand Prix on November 8, warning of a potential revolt if conditions are not met. The concerns stem from ongoing regional conflict in the Middle East, with 75 percent of riders reportedly opposing the race during an earlier meeting in Indonesia before presenting compromise terms to MotoGP deputy CEO Carlos Ezpeleta at Phillip Island.
The riders' demands include an evacuation plan, covered accommodation expenses if regional airspace closes, and repatriation insurance. Although MotoGP executives maintain they have security assurances from the Qatari government, riders including Alex Marquez and Francesco Bagnaia noted the standoff has strengthened their determination to form an official union to represent their interests.
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