Kuwait emir accepts govt resignation

Kuwait's Emir Sheikh Nawaf Al Ahmad Al Sabah accepted on Sunday the resignation of the government, state news agency KUNA reported, as the oil-rich country's rulers seek to end a feud with lawmakers that has hindered fiscal reforms.

Prime Minister Sheikh Sabah Al Ahmad Al Sabah submitted on Nov. 8 the resignation of his cabinet, formed in March.

Recommended For You

What's driving marketing capability across the GCC

Tomorrow World and OCTA Properties announce strategic partnership

US completes first Venezuelan oil sales valued at $500 million, US official says

Saudi tells Iran it won't allow use of its land, airspace in any potential US strike: Sources

‬NIO EL8‭ Review: Inside the ‬full-size electric crossover SUV

 

An Emiri decree asked the outgoing government to remain in a caretaker capacity until a new cabinet is formed, KUNA said.

Recommended For You

What's driving marketing capability across the GCC

Tomorrow World and OCTA Properties announce strategic partnership

US completes first Venezuelan oil sales valued at $500 million, US official says

Saudi tells Iran it won't allow use of its land, airspace in any potential US strike: Sources

‬NIO EL8‭ Review: Inside the ‬full-size electric crossover SUV

 

ALSO READ:

Recommended For You

What's driving marketing capability across the GCC

Tomorrow World and OCTA Properties announce strategic partnership

US completes first Venezuelan oil sales valued at $500 million, US official says

Saudi tells Iran it won't allow use of its land, airspace in any potential US strike: Sources

‬NIO EL8‭ Review: Inside the ‬full-size electric crossover SUV

 

Recommended For You

What's driving marketing capability across the GCC

Tomorrow World and OCTA Properties announce strategic partnership

US completes first Venezuelan oil sales valued at $500 million, US official says

Saudi tells Iran it won't allow use of its land, airspace in any potential US strike: Sources

‬NIO EL8‭ Review: Inside the ‬full-size electric crossover SUV

 

The disagreement centres on the prime minister having been granted temporary immunity by parliament protecting him against questioning from MPs on issues including handling the Covid-19 pandemic and corruption until the end of 2022.

It has hindered efforts to boost state finances - hit hard last year by low oil prices and the pandemic - and enact a debt law needed to tap global markets.