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Indian Man from Kerala Kills Wife, Commits Suicide in Kuwait

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KUWAIT CITY, May 2 : A routine alert turned into a chilling investigation for Farwaniya security personnel after the Operations Room of the Ministry of Interior received a report that led them to a quiet apartment in the densely populated area of Jleeb Al-Shuyoukh. What unfolded behind the locked doors of the residence was a scene of unspeakable horror.

Responding officers arrived at the apartment and, after repeated unanswered knocks, grew suspicious of the silence within. With no response and mounting concern, authorities sought and received approval from the Public Prosecutor to forcibly enter the premises. Inside, they discovered the body of an Asian woman, lying lifeless with her veins slit in what appeared to be a deliberate and brutal act. Blood was found splattered across the hallway, bearing grim witness to the violence that had taken place. Further inspection of the apartment led officers to a second body — the woman’s husband. According to initial reports, he is believed to have taken his own life shortly after killing his wife.

Neighbors told police they had heard the couple engage in a loud and violent argument earlier that day. This was followed by the woman’s screams for help. However, despite their alarm, fear prevented any of them from intervening or contacting authorities in time. Investigations revealed that the couple were both Indian nationals and medical professionals — the woman in her 30s and the man in his 40s. The tragedy is made all the more jarring by the fact that both individuals had dedicated their careers to saving lives.

Sources confirmed their identities as Sooraj and Bincy, originally from Ernakulam, in the southern Indian state of Kerala. Sooraj was employed by Kuwait’s Ministry of Health, while Bincy worked for the Ministry of Defence. Reports indicate the couple had recently traveled to India to take their two children back to their homeland. They had returned to Kuwait just days before the fatal incident, leaving the children in the care of family members in India.

The Public Prosecutor, after visiting the scene, ordered forensic teams to collect evidence and fingerprints. The bodies have since been transferred to the Department of Forensic Medicine for further examination. The motive behind the apparent murder-suicide remains unclear, and authorities have launched a full-scale investigation to determine the circumstances that led to this devastating end. As the community reels from the shock, questions linger — not only about what could drive two professionals to such a tragic conclusion, but also about the silent cries that went unheard until it was too late.

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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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