Page 152 - Kuwaitis News Today

Mismatch between supply and demand KUWAIT CITY, Oct 24: A report by the Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences shows 20% of Kuwaitis live in apartments inside private housing, indicating that the main problem of the housing issue, which constitutes a difficult file inherited by success

KUWAIT CITY, Oct 24: Kuwait National Assembly is set to hold a special session Tuesday to discuss a number of bills related to budgets of ministries, government departments and independent bodies for fiscal year 2022-23. Parliamentarians will be debating capital expenditures in general and spendings in the first chapter of the budget, which is dedicated

KUWAIT CITY, Oct 24: Kuwait National Assembly is set to hold a special session Tuesday to discuss a number of bills related to budgets of ministries, government departments and independent bodies for fiscal year 2022-23. Parliamentarians will be debating capital expenditures in general and spendings

Egyptians with valid residency permits exempted from any fees

Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences and Kuwait Aid Network organized on Wednesday a panel discussion on climate change and the quality of

Corruption or suspicions of corruption has now reached the corridors of educational edifices. When our rational governments were unable to accommodate our sons and daughters in their schools and universities, we were forced to resort to private universities and schools, which were granted licenses t

TDT | Manama               The...

IT is the second sublime inaugural speech after that of HH the late Amir Sheikh Abdullah Al-Salem at the opening of the first democratic legislative term in 1963. It is the speech that uplifts all Kuwaitis’ hopes for a better future, after witnessing in the past few months the elimination of conf

In-depth: In Kuwait, criticising powerful allies like Saudi Arabia is a punishable crime. After condemning the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, 23-year-old activist Salman Al-Khaldy became the latest target of the Gulf country's strict censorship.

Corruption or suspicions of corruption has now reached the corridors of educational edifices. When our rational governments were unable to accommodate our sons and daughters in their schools and universities, we were forced to resort to private universities and schools, which were granted licenses t