Woman granted divorce from promiscuous man
KUWAIT CITY, May 19: The Family Court granted a Kuwaiti woman a divorce from her husband due to the harm she suffered from him, along with custody of her children. The wife discovered her husband's infidelity after noticing a change in his behavior. She found photographs and conversations on his phone that confirmed he was involved with other women. She then filed a case in the Family Court, seeking a divorce due to harm, while retaining all her financial rights and custody of the children. In his defense, the husband claimed he had other wives, but it was proven that he was only married to the woman in question. The court ruled in favor of the wife, based on the arguments presented by her legal counsel, Lawyer Mohammad Safar.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Kuwait Times
14 hours ago
- Kuwait Times
Kuwait officially bans raising foreign flags, sectarian symbols
Kuwait officially bans raising foreign flags, sectarian symbols New amendments aim to 'preserve public order, reinforce the duty of national allegiance' KUWAIT: Kuwait has introduced a new decree law effectively banning the raising of foreign flags and symbols representing religious, tribal, or social groups without prior approval from the Ministry of Interior. This new regulation, published on Sunday in the official gazette Kuwait Al-Youm, applies to both public and private occasions, including national holidays, celebrations, and regular days. The legislation, Decree Law No 73 of 2025, amends the existing Law No 26 of 1961 concerning the Kuwaiti national flag. Under this amended law, individuals are now prohibited from displaying any foreign national flag unless permission is granted. The only exceptions are during regional and international sports tournaments held in Kuwait and where such displays are in line with international conventions, such as those governing embassies, consulates, and diplomatic missions. This decree also extends the ban to flags and symbols that represent religious sects, tribal affiliations, or social factions. This measure is described as a move intended to protect national unity and public order within the country. Ministers have been tasked with enforcing the law, which took effect immediately upon its publication in the official gazette. Stiff penalties introduced The new regulations come with a series of escalating penalties, with fines ranging from KD 1,000 to 10,000. Unauthorized display of foreign flags is punishable by up to six months in prison and a fine ranging from KD 1,000 to 2,000. Displaying sectarian or tribal flags or symbols carries a heavier sentence of up to three years in prison and fines of KD 2,000 to 10,000. Improper use of the Kuwaiti national flag, such as using it for commercial advertising or in a damaged state, is also penalized with up to one year in prison and fines between KD 300 and 2,000. All violations may result in confiscation of the flags or symbols, and repeat offenders will face doubled to public harmonyThe decree aims to close existing regulatory gaps regarding the display of foreign and symbolic flags. According to the law's explanatory memorandum, the legislation was introduced in response to repeated incidents where foreign and sectarian flags were displayed during public events and private gatherings — actions that officials warned could disrupt public harmony and weaken national identity.'The raising of certain foreign flags within the country during official celebrations may compromise public order,' the memorandum stated. It added that the law seeks to 'preserve public order, protect society, reinforce the duty of national allegiance, and safeguard national unity.'The government clarified that the law does not override existing international treaties that allow foreign embassies and diplomatic missions to display their national flags on their premises and vehicles.
Arab Times
16 hours ago
- Arab Times
Custody granted to mom despite age of children
KUWAIT CITY, June 10: The Family Court (Jaafari Circuit) ruled to grant a Kuwaiti woman the custody of her children, despite the children having reached the age at which custody is typically transferred to the father. The decision was based on the father's physical abuse of the children. The court also rejected the custody lawsuit filed by the father. Attorney Muhammad Safar submitted the request to transfer custody from his client's ex-husband to his client and sought a ruling requiring the father to pay two types of alimony - food and clothing - as well as nursery, housing rent, and furnishing expenses.
Arab Times
3 days ago
- Arab Times
Gulf Air Thanks Kuwait for Support in Managing Flight Security Incident
KUWAIT CITY, June 8: Gulf Air, the national carrier of the Kingdom of Bahrain, confirmed that flight GF213, operating from Bahrain to Kuwait on June 8, 2025, experienced a disturbance involving a passenger, prompting the airline to implement security and precautionary measures in line with established protocols, according to the Bahrain News Agency. The airline stated that the situation was managed in full coordination with the relevant authorities in Kuwait. Upon landing at Kuwait International Airport, the passenger in question was detained by airport police, and all other passengers disembarked safely without incident. Gulf Air expressed regret for any inconvenience caused and emphasized that the safety of its passengers and crew remains its highest priority. The airline also extended its appreciation to the Kuwaiti authorities for their cooperation and professionalism in ensuring the incident was resolved efficiently and safely.
