Reform begins with pensions, loans: Kuwait

Reform begins with pensions, loans: Kuwait

Crown Prince aspires for a comprehensive development transformation

■ Citizens do not want to be entertained by proposals that supposedly stimulate the country’s renaissance, as they rather instigate crises

■ The four laws are not that ambitious, and the Parliament and government did not address many files

■ Questions about the feasibility of an airport that can accommodate 25 million passengers while the country is closed and the conditions for visits are impossible

■ Kuwaitis are waiting for urgent solutions to problems caused by laws approved under parliamentary pressure

It is surprising that the people’s priorities were removed from the list of MPs’ priorities who are now focusing on their personal priorities as well as the disturbing files and issues which do not conform to the Kuwaiti society’s culture, nature and composition, such as banning coeducation, say reliable sources. Sources pointed out this is happening at a time the plan of His Highness the Crown Prince Sheikh Mishal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah continues to aspire for a comprehensive developmental transformation, revitalizing the economy, diversifying sources of income to improve the citizens’ livelihood, and upgrading services through decisions that ignore parliamentary extortion or influential people. Sources confirmed that the Kuwaiti society was built on social constants, represented