The new Emir of Kuwait takes the oath and pledges to be a “loyal citizen” and protect the country’s interests

Kuwait’s new Emir Sheikh Meshaal Al-Ahmad Al-Saba took office on Wednesday in his new position, following the death of Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Saba on Saturday, an action in which he promised to “be a loyal citizen” and protect Kuwait. Asian state interests. He said during an event held in the Kuwaiti National Assembly, “Today I became head of state and I promise the people of Kuwait to be loyal citizens of this country and this people, loyal to the interests of the homeland and national unity.” Who said he would work to achieve “development, progress and prosperity.” Thus, he acknowledged that “the tasks are heavy and the oath is great,” before affirming that he would respect the constitution and fight corruption. Kuwait News Agency (KUNA) quoted him as saying, “I confirm our commitment to international obligations in the (Persian) Gulf.” Al-Saba also stated that the executive and legislative branches “have obligations” to citizens, and asked them not to make “harmful decisions,” such as “unfair appointments,” “naturalization” that “changes Kuwaiti identity,” or “pardons” — after which a day was guaranteed. Monday for immigrants in an irregular situation. He added: “We issued an order to stop appointments and changes between positions, provided that the rest of the issues are addressed in a way that serves the interest of the nation,” calling for “commitment to unity and national security” and working to improve the economic situation in the country. For his part, Kuwaiti Prime Minister Ahmed Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Sabaa, son of the late Emir, submitted his government’s resignation shortly before the ceremony in order to take a decision regarding the formation of the new executive authority, one of the poles of his government. The first tasks as soon as he is sworn in as Emir of the Asian country. Thus, he succeeds the new Emir. He was 83 years old and is by far the oldest crown prince in the world. His half-brother died on Saturday for reasons that were not disclosed. Al-Saba (86 years old) succeeded his half-brother Saba Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Saba in September 2020, who had led the country since a year. 2006. The country is going through an economic and political crisis characterized by paralysis due to the resignation of many ministers. The reason for this is the continuing friction with Parliament, which is currently dominated by the opposition. The standoff has hampered the oil-rich Gulf state’s efforts to reduce its heavy dependence on crude oil and move forward with tax reforms.