Page 187 - Kuwaitis News Today

‘Beyond reach of most young Kuwaitis’ KUWAIT CITY, May 1: The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) touched on the housing crisis in Kuwait, noting that the government had recently approved funding of 2.1 billion dinars for the South Saad Al Abdullah housing project, which is one of the projects bein

KUWAIT CITY, Apr 30: According to security sources, Kuwait has not yet canceled the decision to ban the travel between the Gulf countries through its ports using the national civil ID, a decision that has been applied since the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis more than two years ago, reports Al-Rai

KUWAIT CITY, April 28: MP Badr Al-Humaidi has suggested the deportation of expatriates who have files at Psychiatric Hospital. He said around 36,000 expatriates have undergone psychiatric treatment as at the end of 2020; indicating they are considered a threat to the safety and security of the socie

KUWAIT CITY, April 30: Kuwait’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) expected that the movement of passengers to and from Kuwait International Airport will reach 352,140 passengers during Eid Al-Fitr holiday, distributed as 207,760 departing and 144,380 arriving to the country. Speaking to K

KUWAIT CITY, Apr 30: According to security sources, Kuwait has not yet canceled the decision to ban the travel between the Gulf countries through its ports using the national civil ID, a decision that has been applied since the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis more than two years ago, reports Al-Rai daily. They explained that

KUWAIT CITY, April 28: MP Badr Al-Humaidi has suggested the deportation of expatriates who have files at Psychiatric Hospital. He said around 36,000 expatriates have undergone psychiatric treatment as at the end of 2020; indicating they are considered a threat to the safety and security of the socie

KUWAIT CITY (AP) — More than a decade after a wave of uprisings swept across the Middle East, countless dissidents have encountered grim fates: exiled, imprisoned, disappeared, dead. Until mere months ago, Musallam al-Barrak, the icon of opposition in Kuwait, seemed another Arab Spring casualty.

A new public opinion poll in Jordan, commissioned by the Washington Institute and conducted in March, documents a surprisingly solid popular rejection of Russia’s “military action” in Ukraine.

IRONICALLY, Kuwait considers itself as a democratic state. Everyone takes pride in it to such an extent that democracy is preferred over development and reforms in education and health sectors, and the economy. However, the same democracy is the reason why our state institutions are disrupted. To

IRONICALLY, Kuwait considers itself as a democratic state. Everyone takes pride in it to such an extent that democracy is preferred over development and reforms in education and health sectors, and the economy. However, the same democracy is the reason why our state institutions are disrupted. To