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Saturday, February 1, 2014

Kuwait plans to "cull" number of expatriates in the country, namely, Indians and Egyptians


I like that they don't believe in political correctness like our overlords in the West and they don't give a damn what the rest of the world might think of their "culling."  This "draft" plan will of course go through.  Kuwait is heavily under the influence of Saudi Arabia and that country has already deported 250,000+  "illegals"  from Sep 2013 and the "culling" there is still ongoing.

I won't be surprised, if at a later date, we learn that Saudi Arabia gives a choice to these "deportees"  ... the choice of earning big bucks to fight the jihad in Syria or be sent back.  What a clever way to get the poor Muslims from India, Egypt, Yemen and citizens of other  countries to fight the ongoing proxy war in Syria! 

From ZawyaNews:
.....Member of Parliament  Abdallah Al-Tamimi has presented a proposal intended at cutting the number of expatriate workers in the country vis-à-vis Kuwait's population structure. The proposal has come amid increasing numbers of expatriates in the country which put a burned on the services rendered by the State.
The expatriates have also changed the demographics of the nation and at the moment they number more than double the number of citizens. MPAl-Tamimi said according to official statistics, since 2010 the number of expatriates who have rectified their status is 921,084 out of the 953,047 which simply means 25,000 expatriates are still living in the country without valid documents, 6,832 of whom have already been arrested and deported.

The parliamentarian also indicated there are some nationalities whose numbers need to be reduced, "because it is illogical to have 730,114 Indians and 501,397 Egyptians and their numbers when added can spell danger in terms of social, economical and services point of view. MP Al-Tamimi noted his proposal consists of 15 clauses with a specific time frame during which an expatriate can stay in the country, particularly the middle-class and marginalized workers, with the exception of limited category of workers in government institutions such as the Amiri Diwan; the Cabinet; doctors and academics with distinguished qualifications.

However, no single community should exceed 10 percent of Kuwait's population. The proposal also suggests only the spouses and children of Kuwaiti woman married to a non-Kuwaiti can be issued visit visas. The proposal calls for tough penalties for persons who violate this law.
The following are the articles of the proposal:.......

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