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Protect Yourself from Cybercrime with These Simple Steps

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KUWAIT CITY, Aug 12: In an era where digital threats are constantly evolving, protecting yourself from cybercrime has become a crucial part of everyday life. From identity theft to online scams, cybercriminals are finding new ways to exploit vulnerabilities. The Ministry of Interior (MOI) of Kuwait urges everyone to adopt simple yet effective security measures to safeguard personal information and stay one step ahead of these dangers.

In today’s digital age, protecting yourself from cybercrime is more important than ever. The Ministry of Interior (MOI) in Kuwait emphasizes the following key practices to safeguard your online presence:

  • Use Strong Passwords: Choose complex passwords combining letters, numbers, and special characters. Avoid easily guessable information like birthdays or common words.
  • Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Add an extra layer of security by requiring a second form of verification, such as a code sent to your phone, when logging into your accounts.
  • Be Cautious with Links and Attachments: Never open emails, messages, or attachments from unknown or suspicious sources, as they may contain malware or phishing attempts.
  • Keep Your Software Updated: Regularly update your operating system, antivirus, and applications to protect against the latest security threats.
  • Protect Your Personal Information: Avoid sharing sensitive details online, including on social media, to minimize the risk of identity theft and fraud.

By following these simple but effective steps, you can greatly reduce your risk of falling victim to cybercrime.

Politics

Kuwait Visa Fraud: Officials and Company Owner Held Over 382 Fake Worker Permits

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KUWAIT CITY, Oct 1: A detention renewal judge ordered the continued detention of a Kuwaiti company owner, several expatriates, including Egyptians and a Palestinian, and a supervisor and acting manager at the Public Authority for Manpower, all of whom are involved in one of the largest residency trafficking cases in the country. The Public Prosecution accused them of issuing fake licenses to recruit 382 workers under the names of 28 non-existent companies, charging between KD 800 and 1,000 per worker. Investigations revealed that some employees at the Public Authority for Manpower accepted bribes of KD 200 to 250 per worker to facilitate issuing these licenses.

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

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Kuwaiti Fined KD 10,000 for Insulting Kuwaiti Society in Viral Video

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KUWAIT CITY, Oct 1: The Criminal Court fined a citizen, identified only as “A. M.”, KD 10,000 for insulting a segment of society. The Public Prosecution charged the defendant with insulting a segment of Kuwaiti society through a video clip that went viral on social media. The defendant denied the charges. Also, the Criminal Court imposed a fine of KD 50,000 on Dr. Abdul Mutalib Behbehani for inciting sectarian strife through posts he uploaded on his X account that contained statements the court deemed likely to undermine national unity and harm the social fabric. The Misdemeanor Court of Cassation overturned the verdict issued by the Misdemeanor Court of Appeal, which sentenced two brothers to two years in prison with hard labor on charges of alcohol trafficking. The ruling was deemed invalid because the Court of Appeal adjudicated the case directly without referring it back to the Court of First Instance, violating the principle of two-stage litigation. The Misdemeanor Court initially ruled that it lacked subject-matter jurisdiction over the misdemeanor of alcohol trafficking and referred the case to the Criminal Court, considering it a case of recidivism. However, the Court of Appeal ruled that it had jurisdiction and proceeded to hear the case, ultimately issuing the prison sentence.

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

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Indian Man, Nepali Woman Face Trial in Kuwait Murder Cases

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KUWAIT CITY, Oct 1: The Criminal Court adjourned the trials of two expatriates until October 14 – an Indian man accused of murdering his wife in Farwaniya, and a Nepalese female domestic worker accused of murdering her infant daughter in Abu Halifa by placing her in a bag for disposal. In addition, the detention renewal judge ordered the continued detention of a man accused of killing his young friend in Firdous during a quarrel between them.

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

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