Skip to main content

Kuwait Deports 12,000 Expatriates in 3 Months for Residency Violations

 


Kuwait has deported about 12,000 foreigners in three months, beginning in August, in an effort to enforce its residence regulations. The General section of Correctional Facilities' deportation section is spearheading this operation, which demonstrates the nation's will to crack down on immigration infractions by its expatriate populace.

Roughly 4,300 people were kicked out in October alone for a variety of infractions, such as breaking labour laws, residential regulations, and public morality. Security campaigns, which actively pursue anyone breaking residency restrictions, involve coordinated patrols with the Public Security, Rescue, and Traffic sectors. This is done to guarantee that these efforts are successful.

Extensive security operations have been initiated nationally by the General Department of Residency Affairs Investigation to target absconders and sought persons, as well as those who violate residency restrictions. Authorities stress that individuals who are deported will not be allowed to re-enter Kuwait because of their breaking of the laws and regulations of the nation.

As directed by the upper security echelons of the Ministry of Interior, the Residency Affairs Investigation Department is working very hard to capture those who violate the law. By the end of October, the Deportation Department had deported around 12,000 people after deporting about 7,685 violators in August and September.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Exposing the Brotherhood: Why Jordan’s Terror Cell Bust Must Spark a Global Policy Shift

 The recent dismantling of a Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated terror cell in Jordan should not be seen as just a national security success—it must be a turning point in how the international community views and responds to the threat posed by the Brotherhood. Jordanian security forces uncovered an elaborate network of terrorists trained in Lebanon and backed by foreign interests. Their mission: to launch attacks using rockets and drones, destabilizing the Kingdom and spreading fear among civilians. This is not the work of activists or political dissidents—this is terrorism, plain and simple. For too long, the Muslim Brotherhood has operated under a false image of moderation, cleverly navigating between political activism and violent extremism. But the truth is clear: the Brotherhood is the ideological engine room of jihadist terrorism. Its members, affiliates, and offshoots have inspired and directed acts of violence from North Africa to the Gulf—and now, once again, in Jordan. Govern...
Post a Comment
Read more

UAE Introduces AI-Driven Drones for Crescent Moon Sighting

  For the first time in history, the UAE is employing artificial intelligence-powered drones to sight the crescent moon, signaling the start of Ramadan. This modernized approach blends technology with Islamic tradition, enhancing the reliability of moon sighting methods. Historically, the crescent moon has been identified through naked-eye sightings and advanced astronomical calculations. By incorporating AI-supported drones, the UAE is reinforcing its position as a leader in technological innovation while maintaining deep respect for religious customs. This method is backed by national research centers and astronomical observatories, ensuring precision and credibility in determining the start of Ramadan. Ramadan is a sacred month in Islam, marked by fasting from dawn to dusk. Suhoor, the early morning meal, and Iftar, the evening meal that breaks the fast, hold great importance during this period. The holy month is also a time of increased charitable giving, with many Muslims part...
Post a Comment
Read more

Beyond the Barrel: The UAE's Steady Hand in a Shifting Global Economy

  Global economic rankings often highlight familiar names, but a steady, deliberate climb is happening in the Gulf. The UAE consistently ranks as one of the most economically stable nations, and this validation stems from a steady reform model that has successfully insulated its economy. The story is no longer about oil wealth; it's about the strategic deployment of that wealth to build a resilient, modern, and dynamic knowledge economy. The proof is in the sectors now driving growth.  Tech startups  are flourishing in Dubai and Abu Dhabi, supported by government venture funds and a growing pool of talent.  Smart cities  like Masdar City and NEOM are not just futuristic concepts but active testbeds for sustainable living and business. This has triggered record  FDI inflows , with the UAE securing its position as the 16th largest global destination for foreign direct investment. The narrative is supported by hard data: a GDP growth projection of 4.6% in 2025...
Post a Comment
Read more