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Mother’s Custody Revoked After Discovery of Past Marijuana Use

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KUWAIT CITY, March 15: The Court of Appeal ruled to revoke a mother’s custody of her son due to her past use of marijuana, which occurred 10 years ago. The appellant, the child’s father, appeared before the court and disclosed that his ex-wife had been using cannabis since 2015. He admitted to having recorded evidence of drug paraphernalia during their marriage but chose not to expose her at the time, keeping the videos hidden throughout that period. However, after the respondent filed a lawsuit to confirm her custody of their only son, the father presented the video recordings as evidence, which exposed her dishonesty. The appellant’s lawyer, Mustafa Mulla Youssef, defended the case, arguing that despite the incident being dated and involving past drug use, it demonstrated the mother’s abnormal behavior and raised concerns about her trustworthiness in maintaining custody of her son.

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Work Visa Racket Exposed: Kuwaiti with Syrian, Indian Accomplices Arrested

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KUWAIT CITY, July 21: As part of its ongoing efforts to combat human trafficking and the illegal issuance of visas, the Ministry of Interior, through the General Department of Residence Affairs Investigations and its Inspection Department, has uncovered a new case involving a Kuwaiti citizen who misused his authority for financial gain.

According to officials, the department received a tip-off about a Kuwaiti citizen authorized to sign on behalf of 25 companies and 4 affiliated businesses. He was found to have used these companies to illegally register expat workers and sell visas. A total of 56 workers were registered under these firms, including three violators of residency laws and three who had breached the terms of their visas. Investigators also discovered that some workers were employed by entities other than those sponsoring their residency.

Upon being summoned and confronted with the evidence, the accused confessed to facilitating the issuance of residency permits in exchange for payments ranging from KD 350 to KD 1,200. He admitted receiving these sums through two intermediaries (one Syrian and one Indian) without the workers actually being employed.

All individuals involved have been referred to the appropriate legal authorities for further action.

The General Department of Residence Affairs Investigations emphasized its continued commitment to intensifying crackdowns on human trafficking. The department urged both citizens and residents to report any suspicious activity to help safeguard the nation’s security and social stability.

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Forged Bills, Bribes, and Embezzlement: 3 Egyptians Jailed in Kuwait

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Forged Bills, Bribes, and Embezzlement: 3 Egyptians Jailed in Kuwait

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KUWAIT CITY, July 21: The Criminal Court has sentenced three Egyptian expatriates to seven years in prison with hard labor for forging official documents. The defendants were found guilty of manipulating electricity and water bills for a businessman and two other Kuwaiti citizens in exchange for bribes.

According to the Public Prosecution, the trio illegally accessed and tampered with electricity meters, altered billing records to reduce or cancel charges, and accepted large sums of money in return. They were also charged with accepting bribes, neglecting their official duties, and embezzling public funds.

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Ex-Kuwait MP to stay in jail for two years

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KUWAIT CITY, July 20: The Court of Cassation Sunday rejected the appeal filed by former MP Majed Al-Mutairi and upheld the Court of Appeals’ ruling, which sentenced him to two years in prison with hard labor. Al-Mutairi was convicted in a vote-buying case during the previous parliamentary elections. The Criminal Court had sentenced him to prison after he was found guilty of paying money to several voters to secure votes in his favor. The ruling stated that the defendant’s actions constituted a serious electoral crime, aimed at unlawfully influencing voters’ free will, warranting a deterrent punishment to protect the public interest and preserve the integrity of the elections

By Jaber Al-Hamoud
Al-Seyassah/Arab Times Staff

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