<p>Kuwait's defence ministry claimed on Thursday (July 30) that an Iranian strike that hit a building belonging to a Chinese company in the northern region of the country had killed one person. Ministry spokesperson Colonel Saud Abdulaziz al-Atwan stated that officials responded soon after the strike and began handling the incident in coordination with relevant agencies.</p><p><br>Kuwait’s armed forces also confirmed that they remained prepared to protect the country’s sovereignty, security and residents. "The heinous Iranian aggression targeted a building belonging to a Chinese company in the north of the country, resulting in the death of one worker and causing severe material damage to the building," read a statement published by the ministry.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Also read:</strong> <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-claims-us-strikes-against-pro-iran-militias-in-iraq-were-coordinated-with-baghdad-1785394774515">Trump claims US strikes against pro-Iran militias in Iraq were coordinated with Baghdad</a></p><h3>Iran fires ballistic missiles</h3><p>Iran's ballistic missile attack on US forces stationed in Jordan, coupled with its seizure of three oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, has struck another setback to attempts at preserving last month's understanding between Iran and the US. Following Iran's launch of multiple ballistic missiles toward a US military base in Jordan early Wednesday, President Trump pledged a strong retaliatory response.</p><p><br>Shortly afterwards, the naval branch of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) reported that it had intercepted and detained three "offending" oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. Analysts noted that the combined actions in Jordan and the Strait suggested Iran was moving beyond merely reacting to US pressure, instead attempting to take control of the situation and steer the direction of the broader confrontation.</p><p><br>Political analyst Ruhollah Rahimpour said the launch of the overnight missile and the Hormuz operation indicates a deliberate strategy of escalation. "I think last night's missile operations in Jordan and the Strait of Hormuz are part of the Islamic Republic's strategy of escalating tensions and trying to accelerate a full-scale war with the United States and Israel, forcing them into conflict before they are fully prepared," he said.</p><p><br>Despite this fresh escalation, Trump maintained that negotiations with Tehran would continue. The day before, he had told Fox News that talks were proceeding well, though he cautioned that without an agreement, the US could target Iran's underground sites, bridges, and power infrastructure.<br>&nbsp;</p>

Ministry spokesperson Colonel Saud Abdulaziz al-Atwan stated that officials responded soon after the strike and began handling the incident in coordination with relevant agencies.

Kuwait's defence ministry claimed on Thursday (July 30) that an Iranian strike that hit a building belonging to a Chinese company in the northern region of the country had killed one person. Ministry spokesperson Colonel Saud Abdulaziz al-Atwan stated that officials responded soon after the strike and began handling the incident in coordination with relevant agencies. Kuwait’s armed forces also confirmed that they remained prepared to protect the country’s sovereignty, security and residents. "The heinous Iranian aggression targeted a building belonging to a Chinese company in the north of the country, resulting in the death of one worker and causing severe material damage to the building," read a statement published by the ministry. Also read: Trump claims US strikes against pro-Iran militias in Iraq were coordinated with Baghdad Iran fires ballistic missiles Iran's ballistic missile attack on US forces stationed in Jordan, coupled with its seizure of three oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, has struck another setback to attempts at preserving last month's understanding between Iran and the US. Following Iran's launch of multiple ballistic missiles toward a US military base in Jordan early Wednesday, President Trump pledged a strong retaliatory response. Shortly afterwards, the naval branch of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) reported that it had intercepted and detained three "offending" oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. Analysts noted that the combined actions in Jordan and the Strait suggested Iran was moving beyond merely reacting to US pressure, instead attempting to take control of the situation and steer the direction of the broader confrontation. Political analyst Ruhollah Rahimpour said the launch of the overnight missile and the Hormuz operation indicates a deliberate strategy of escalation. "I think last night's missile operations in Jordan and the Strait of Hormuz are part of the Islamic Republic's strategy of escalating tensions and trying to accelerate a full-scale war with the United States and Israel, forcing them into conflict before they are fully prepared," he said. Despite this fresh escalation, Trump maintained that negotiations with Tehran would continue. The day before, he had told Fox News that talks were proceeding well, though he cautioned that without an agreement, the US could target Iran's underground sites, bridges, and power infrastructure.

<p>Ministry spokesperson Colonel Saud Abdulaziz al-Atwan stated that officials responded soon after the strike and began handling the incident in coordination with relevant agencies.</p>

Iran strikes Chinese company building in Kuwait, kills one worker, Defence Ministry says

In today’s episode, activist Sonam Wangchuk ends his 26-day hunger strike after discussions with the government. Wangchuk expressed gratitude and appealed for peace, while Union Ministers JP Nadda and Jitendra Singh conveyed assurances regarding peaceful protesters and possible compensation for victims linked to recent exam paper leaks.

Meanwhile, global tensions continue as a Ukrainian drone strike targets a warehouse near St. Petersburg, causing fires and heavy smoke. Reports suggest multiple drones were involved in the attack.

 US President Donald Trump issues a warning against Yemen’s Houthi rebels following attacks on Red Sea oil tankers, while Kuwait says its air defenses intercepted Iranian missiles and drones after a reported attack near the Iraq border.

Trump also discusses upcoming talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping, including cooperation and competition in artificial intelligence technology.

In Europe, wildfires in France force thousands to evacuate as extreme heat and drought fuel dangerous flames. Japan’s inflation data also shows core inflation rising to 2.9%, influencing future economic decisions.

Watch the full episode for complete coverage of today’s biggest world stories.

NEET Protest update | Iran Missile threat | US-China AI talks | Europe Wildfires | Japan News 

The United States has launched its eighth consecutive night of airstrikes on Iran, targeting IRGC coastal surveillance systems, missile depots, air defense facilities, and military infrastructure. The strikes come after two American service members were killed in Jordan during an Iranian missile and drone attack. CENTCOM confirmed that the operation aimed to weaken Iran's military capabilities, while Iranian media reported attacks near the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has responded by claiming strikes on US military bases in Kuwait, warning that further American attacks will be met with a "devastating response."

US launches 8th straight night of strikes on Iran | Iran hits US bases in Kuwait | Trump reacts 


In today's top world news: India creates history as Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1, the country's first privately developed orbital rocket, successfully reaches low Earth orbit. Iran reportedly targets another power facility in Kuwait, while Bahrain claims it intercepted Iranian attacks. Iraq signs 48 agreements with American companies during Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani's US visit. Meanwhile, gold prices remain on track for their biggest weekly decline in six weeks.

India's Vikram-1 launch | Iran attacks | Iraq-US deals | Gold prices fall

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day as U.S. forces launched another wave of strikes targeting Iranian military capabilities that Washington says threaten shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian state media reported explosions in several cities, including Bandar Abbas, Rask, Chabahar, Qeshm, Bandar Imam Khomeini, and areas near Bushehr, where Iran's only civilian nuclear power plant is located. The U.S. Central Command also confirmed that it targeted a vessel accused of attempting to violate the renewed naval blockade on Iranian ports, while Iran reportedly responded by launching attacks against U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait.

U.S.-Iran war intensifies | Fresh American strikes hit Iran as Trump issues new warning to Tehran

The conflict between the United States and Iran has entered its fifth consecutive day as U.S. forces launched a fresh wave of strikes targeting Iranian military capabilities linked to threats against shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. According to U.S. Central Command, the military operation focused on strategic Iranian military infrastructure, while Iranian state media reported explosions in several cities, including Bandar Abbas, Chabahar, Rask, and areas near Bushehr.
The U.S. military also confirmed that it disabled a vessel attempting to reach an Iranian port after it allegedly violated the renewed naval blockade, further intensifying tensions in the region. Meanwhile, Iran reportedly launched attacks against U.S. military positions in Bahrain and Kuwait, while Iraqi Kurdish security forces intercepted and destroyed eight explosive-laden drones near coalition facilities.

U.S.-Iran war escalates: U.S. Launches fresh strikes on Iran as Trump warns 'better behave' 

<p>Kuwait on Thursday (Jun 11) said it would temporarily close its airspace starting at 4:50 am (0150 GMT) and divert flights to alternative airports. This comes as Iran attacked the region amid tit-for-tat strikes between Washington and Tehran. The United States launched fresh strikes against Iran as Washington accused the Islamic Republic's leaders of dragging out negotiations for a deal to end the three-month war.</p><p><strong>Also read | </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-says-it-struck-two-ships-in-strait-of-hormuz-warns-all-vessel-traffic-will-be-targeted-1781135032382"><strong>Iran targets US bases in Bahrain, Kuwait; closes Hormuz after fresh strikes</strong></a></p><h2><strong>Kuwaiti airspace closed</strong></h2><p>The Kuwaiti Directorate General of Civil Aviation in a statement said that the measure "comes in light of the Iranian attacks on the State of Kuwait and the potential risks this poses to civil aviation in the region."</p><p>It added that the airspace would be reopened and the traffic would resume "as soon as the situation has ended and the causes of the danger have been eliminated, based on the assessment of the relevant authorities."</p><p>Previously, the nation reported that its air defences were engaging "hostile aerial targets". On X, Kuwait's military said, "The General Staff of the Army announces that air defence systems are currently engaging hostile aerial targets in accordance with established operational procedures."</p><p>It also asked everyone to adhere to "security and safety instructions and guidelines issued by the relevant authorities, and to obtain information from official and reliable sources".</p><p><strong>Also read | </strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/lethal-plotting-and-malign-actions-us-uk-and-20-other-countries-warn-iran-to-stop-attacks-on-foreign-soil-1781146551845"><strong>US, UK and 20 nations warn Iran over 'lethal plotting and malign actions' abroad</strong></a></p><h2><strong>US-Iran clash continues</strong></h2><p>On the second day of tit-for-tat strikes, Iran targeted US bases across the Gulf. The fresh clashes sent oil prices rising again.</p><p>US President Donald Trump, who in recent days had repeatedly insisted that the negotiations with Iran were coming to an end, on Wednesday alleged that Tehran keeps "playing us for suckers" and will now "have to pay the price".</p><p>Meanwhile, US Central Command (CENTCOM) said American forces began "additional self-defence strikes" at 5:15 pm on Wednesday Washington time, early Thursday in Iran, in response to what it called Tehran's "unwarranted and continued aggression".</p>

Kuwait has temporarily closed its airspace and diverted flights after reporting Iranian attacks and the engagement of hostile aerial targets. The emergency measure comes as tensions between Washington and Tehran escalate with fresh strikes and counterstrikes across the Gulf.

Kuwait on Thursday (Jun 11) said it would temporarily close its airspace starting at 4:50 am (0150 GMT) and divert flights to alternative airports. This comes as Iran attacked the region amid tit-for-tat strikes between Washington and Tehran. The United States launched fresh strikes against Iran as Washington accused the Islamic Republic's leaders of dragging out negotiations for a deal to end the three-month war. Also read | Iran targets US bases in Bahrain, Kuwait; closes Hormuz after fresh strikes Kuwaiti airspace closed The Kuwaiti Directorate General of Civil Aviation in a statement said that the measure "comes in light of the Iranian attacks on the State of Kuwait and the potential risks this poses to civil aviation in the region." It added that the airspace would be reopened and the traffic would resume "as soon as the situation has ended and the causes of the danger have been eliminated, based on the assessment of the relevant authorities." Previously, the nation reported that its air defences were engaging "hostile aerial targets". On X, Kuwait's military said, "The General Staff of the Army announces that air defence systems are currently engaging hostile aerial targets in accordance with established operational procedures." It also asked everyone to adhere to "security and safety instructions and guidelines issued by the relevant authorities, and to obtain information from official and reliable sources". Also read | US, UK and 20 nations warn Iran over 'lethal plotting and malign actions' abroad US-Iran clash continues On the second day of tit-for-tat strikes, Iran targeted US bases across the Gulf. The fresh clashes sent oil prices rising again. US President Donald Trump, who in recent days had repeatedly insisted that the negotiations with Iran were coming to an end, on Wednesday alleged that Tehran keeps "playing us for suckers" and will now "have to pay the price". Meanwhile, US Central Command (CENTCOM) said American forces began "additional self-defence strikes" at 5:15 pm on Wednesday Washington time, early Thursday in Iran, in response to what it called Tehran's "unwarranted and continued aggression".

<p>Kuwait has temporarily closed its airspace and diverted flights after reporting Iranian attacks and the engagement of hostile aerial targets. The emergency measure comes as tensions between Washington and Tehran escalate with fresh strikes and counterstrikes across the Gulf.</p>

Why did Kuwait shut its airspace? Gulf nation cites Iranian 'hostile aerial' attacks amid escalating US-Iran conflict

<p>Kuwait named Crown Prince Sheikh Meshal al-Ahmad al-Sabah its new Emir after the death of erstwhile Emir Sheikh Nawaf al-Ahmad al-Jaber al-Sabah on Saturday (Dec 16). Sheikh Meshal is the half brother of the late Kuwaiti Emir Sheikh Nawaf.</p>

<p>The naming of Sheikh Meshal as the new Emir of Kuwait was confirmed by a statement from the deputy prime minister and minister of state for cabinet affairs.</p>

<h2><strong>Who is Sheikh Meshal?</strong></h2>

<p>Sheikh Meshal Al Ahmad Al Jaber, 83, the new Emir of Kuwait was the crown prince of Kuwait before being named as the de-facto ruler of the oil-rich Gulf country.</p>

<p>The octogenarian had been one of the world's oldest crown princes.</p>

<p><b>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kuwaits-ruling-emir-sheikh-nawaf-dies-at-the-age-of-86-670264">Kuwait's Emir Sheikh Nawaf dies at 86, Sheikh Meshal named as successor</a></b></p>

<p>Sheikh Nawaf himself handed over most of his duties to&nbsp;Sheikh Meshal owing to his failing health. The emir-designate has been Kuwait’s de-facto ruler since 2021.</p>

<p>Under Kuwait's constitution, the crown prince becomes emir once the erstwhile Emir becomes incapacitated.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sheikh Meshal will assume power after taking oath in parliament. The new emir has up to a year to name an heir.</p>

<h2><strong>Sheikh Meshal as Kuwait emir: What does it mean?</strong></h2>

<p>Critics cited in the western media interpreted the appointment of Sheikh Mishal, now 83 — possibly the world’s oldest crown prince — as a sign that Kuwait would defy a trend towards generational change among the Gulf’s ruling families in favour of a risk-averse oligarchal rule committed to continuity.</p>

<p>Besides, under Sheikh Nawaf and his Crown Prince Sheikh Meshal, Kuwait continued to align itself more closely with the regional powerhouse, Saudi Arabia.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Kuwait's national assembly: Women candidates make a comeback</strong></p>

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<p>At the same time, the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-saudi-arabia-restore-ties-as-china-brokered-deal-outfoxes-west-570766">restoration of Iran-Saudi ties</a> has given a new dimension to West Asia's internal geo-economic alignments with a semblance of stability. But the Israel-Hamas war has added to the latest string of challenges for stability in the volatile region.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Sheikh Meshal as new Kuwait Emir: Immediate challenges</strong></h2>

<p>The new emir’s choice of crown prince and premier – who would face the challenge of managing the government's tumultuous relationship with parliament – will be consequential as a younger generation of Kuwait’s ruling family jostles for position.</p>

<p>Such factional struggles within the Sabah family have often played out in parliament as contenders for succession build their political capital.</p>

<p>Kuwait, which has a population of 4.2 million people, has the world’s sixth-largest known oil reserves.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Kuwait named Crown Prince Sheikh Meshal al-Ahmad al-Sabah its new Emir after the death of erstwhile Emir Sheikh Nawaf al-Ahmad al-Jaber al-Sabah on Saturday (Dec 16).

Kuwait named Crown Prince Sheikh Meshal al-Ahmad al-Sabah its new Emir after the death of erstwhile Emir Sheikh Nawaf al-Ahmad al-Jaber al-Sabah on Saturday (Dec 16). Sheikh Meshal is the half brother of the late Kuwaiti Emir Sheikh Nawaf. The naming of Sheikh Meshal as the new Emir of Kuwait was confirmed by a statement from the deputy prime minister and minister of state for cabinet affairs. Who is Sheikh Meshal? Sheikh Meshal Al Ahmad Al Jaber, 83, the new Emir of Kuwait was the crown prince of Kuwait before being named as the de-facto ruler of the oil-rich Gulf country. The octogenarian had been one of the world's oldest crown princes. Also read | Kuwait's Emir Sheikh Nawaf dies at 86, Sheikh Meshal named as successor Sheikh Nawaf himself handed over most of his duties to Sheikh Meshal owing to his failing health. The emir-designate has been Kuwait’s de-facto ruler since 2021. Under Kuwait's constitution, the crown prince becomes emir once the erstwhile Emir becomes incapacitated. Sheikh Meshal will assume power after taking oath in parliament. The new emir has up to a year to name an heir. Sheikh Meshal as Kuwait emir: What does it mean? Critics cited in the western media interpreted the appointment of Sheikh Mishal, now 83 — possibly the world’s oldest crown prince — as a sign that Kuwait would defy a trend towards generational change among the Gulf’s ruling families in favour of a risk-averse oligarchal rule committed to continuity. Besides, under Sheikh Nawaf and his Crown Prince Sheikh Meshal, Kuwait continued to align itself more closely with the regional powerhouse, Saudi Arabia. Also watch | Kuwait's national assembly: Women candidates make a comeback × At the same time, the restoration of Iran-Saudi ties has given a new dimension to West Asia's internal geo-economic alignments with a semblance of stability. But the Israel-Hamas war has added to the latest string of challenges for stability in the volatile region. Sheikh Meshal as new Kuwait Emir: Immediate challenges The new emir’s choice of crown prince and premier – who would face the challenge of managing the government's tumultuous relationship with parliament – will be consequential as a younger generation of Kuwait’s ruling family jostles for position. Such factional struggles within the Sabah family have often played out in parliament as contenders for succession build their political capital. Kuwait, which has a population of 4.2 million people, has the world’s sixth-largest known oil reserves. (With inputs from agencies)

Who is Sheikh Meshal? The new emir of oil-rich Kuwait

<p>After expatriates protested against controversial remarks made by former BJP spokeswoman Nupur Sharma, Kuwait has decided to deport them to their home countries as per media reports.</p>

<p>During a discussion at a panel discussion about the Gyanvapi Mosque survey hosted by a television news channel, Sharma had made some remarks about&nbsp;Prophet Muhammad that had offended the Gulf countries.</p>

<p>Shortly after which she issued an apology on the social media platform Twitter and later resigned from her designation.</p>

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<p>When Kuwait protested against her statements, India's ambassador to the country said they do not reflect the views of the Government of India and added ''In line with our civilisational heritage and strong cultural traditions of unity in diversity, the Government of India accords the highest respect to all religions.''</p>

<p>The Arab Times, an English-language daily newspaper published in Saudi Arabia, has reported that Kuwait's authorities are in the process of "arresting expats and referring them to the deportation centre to be deported to their countries."</p>

<p><strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indias-ruling-bharatiya-janata-party-suspends-spokeswoman-nupur-sharma-over-comments-on-prophet-mohammed-485418">Also read |&nbsp;India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party suspends spokeswoman Nupur Sharma over comments on Prophet Mohammed</a></strong></p>

<p>The deported expatriates who participated in a demonstration against the remarks will be banned from entering Kuwait again.</p>

<p>Kuwait's government has made it clear that all expats in the country must respect the laws and avoid breaking them at any cost.</p>

<p>In 2019, the number of Indian nationals legally residing in Kuwait has crossed the 10-lakh mark, with the community growing at 5-6 per cent per annum, according to latest statistics released by the government.</p>

<p>According to the Indian Embassy in Kuwait, the Indian community followed by the Egyptians are the largest expatriates in Kuwait.</p>


After expatriates protested against controversial remarks made by former BJP spokeswoman Nupur Sharma, Kuwait has decided to deport them to their home countries as per media reports.

After expatriates protested against controversial remarks made by former BJP spokeswoman Nupur Sharma, Kuwait has decided to deport them to their home countries as per media reports. During a discussion at a panel discussion about the Gyanvapi Mosque survey hosted by a television news channel, Sharma had made some remarks about Prophet Muhammad that had offended the Gulf countries. Shortly after which she issued an apology on the social media platform Twitter and later resigned from her designation. When Kuwait protested against her statements, India's ambassador to the country said they do not reflect the views of the Government of India and added ''In line with our civilisational heritage and strong cultural traditions of unity in diversity, the Government of India accords the highest respect to all religions.'' The Arab Times, an English-language daily newspaper published in Saudi Arabia, has reported that Kuwait's authorities are in the process of "arresting expats and referring them to the deportation centre to be deported to their countries." Also read | India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party suspends spokeswoman Nupur Sharma over comments on Prophet Mohammed The deported expatriates who participated in a demonstration against the remarks will be banned from entering Kuwait again. Kuwait's government has made it clear that all expats in the country must respect the laws and avoid breaking them at any cost. In 2019, the number of Indian nationals legally residing in Kuwait has crossed the 10-lakh mark, with the community growing at 5-6 per cent per annum, according to latest statistics released by the government. According to the Indian Embassy in Kuwait, the Indian community followed by the Egyptians are the largest expatriates in Kuwait.

Kuwait to deport expatriates for protesting against Nupur Sharma's remarks on Prophet Muhammad: Report

Kuwait's Parliamentary Committee on Women has only men. There are 3 men and no women. Why? Palki Sharma Upadhyay brings you a report.

Gravitas: Kuwait: No women in women's committee

<p>Kuwait is being lambasted&nbsp;for exclusively appointing men to its parliamentary women's committee.</p>

<p>The committee has been widely criticised online, forcing Kuwait's precarious position on gender equality back into the spotlight.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The recently selected, all-male parliamentary Women's Committee of Kuwait has&nbsp;met with ridicule and disbelief online since its formation on Wednesday.</p>

<p>The official Kuwaiti electronic paper, which is authorized by the nation's Ministry of Information, tweeted the information on the new individuals.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The board of trustees is comprised of Saleh Theyab al-Mutairi, Osama Ahmad al-Munawer, and Osama Essa al-Shaheen.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Some online media clients responded to the news with distress:&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">I’ve been trying to thinking of some decent way to respond but I can’t. Anyways, this is what the people there voted for. Reap what you sow. <a href="https://t.co/YriyjtMvyP">https://t.co/YriyjtMvyP</a></p>
— Maryam 🫐 (@BeachyBedouin) <a href="https://twitter.com/BeachyBedouin/status/1341468889595691012?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 22, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">No one can help women except women themselves, and my country wouldn’t and would never acknowledge that in million years. Forever doomed to be victims in a male dominated society! <a href="https://t.co/QbjHAVl8nn">https://t.co/QbjHAVl8nn</a></p>
— shather (@0shather0) <a href="https://twitter.com/0shather0/status/1341553903171727362?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 23, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Members of the Parlimentary women's committee in Kuwait. Good luck ladies..... <a href="https://t.co/BX2QHLCnlN">https://t.co/BX2QHLCnlN</a></p>
— Abdulla | عبدالله | עבדאללה 🇦🇪 (@EmiratiPatriot) <a href="https://twitter.com/EmiratiPatriot/status/1341669070987538433?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 23, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">not to be judgmental, but those are some odd-looking women <a href="https://t.co/tJ7YzghnbD">https://t.co/tJ7YzghnbD</a></p>
— محمّد (@hokpakh3) <a href="https://twitter.com/hokpakh3/status/1341697538865422338?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 23, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p>Kuwait has a semi-popularity based political framework comprised of two branches: the chosen parliament and the delegated government.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The parliament, which in Kuwait is known as the National Assembly, is chosen by individuals and is comprised of 50 individuals, who hold their situation for a four-year term.&nbsp;</p>


Kuwait is being lambasted for exclusively appointing men to its parliamentary women's committee. The committee has been widely criticised online, forcing Kuwait's precarious position on gender equality back into the spotlight.

Kuwait is being lambasted for exclusively appointing men to its parliamentary women's committee. The committee has been widely criticised online, forcing Kuwait's precarious position on gender equality back into the spotlight. The recently selected, all-male parliamentary Women's Committee of Kuwait has met with ridicule and disbelief online since its formation on Wednesday. The official Kuwaiti electronic paper, which is authorized by the nation's Ministry of Information, tweeted the information on the new individuals. The board of trustees is comprised of Saleh Theyab al-Mutairi, Osama Ahmad al-Munawer, and Osama Essa al-Shaheen. Some online media clients responded to the news with distress: I’ve been trying to thinking of some decent way to respond but I can’t. Anyways, this is what the people there voted for. Reap what you sow. https://t.co/YriyjtMvyP — Maryam 🫐 (@BeachyBedouin) December 22, 2020 × No one can help women except women themselves, and my country wouldn’t and would never acknowledge that in million years. Forever doomed to be victims in a male dominated society! https://t.co/QbjHAVl8nn — shather (@0shather0) December 23, 2020 × Members of the Parlimentary women's committee in Kuwait. Good luck ladies..... https://t.co/BX2QHLCnlN — Abdulla | عبدالله | עבדאללה 🇦🇪 (@EmiratiPatriot) December 23, 2020 × not to be judgmental, but those are some odd-looking women https://t.co/tJ7YzghnbD — محمّد (@hokpakh3) December 23, 2020 × Kuwait has a semi-popularity based political framework comprised of two branches: the chosen parliament and the delegated government. The parliament, which in Kuwait is known as the National Assembly, is chosen by individuals and is comprised of 50 individuals, who hold their situation for a four-year term.

Kuwait criticised for 'exclusively' appointing men to its parliamentary women's committee

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