Kuwait Suspends Visas for Nigerians Until Further Notice
Kuwait has temporarily suspended the issuance of commercial visit visas for all nationalities, including Nigeria, effectively restricting new business-related travel into the country until further notice.
The decision affects foreign nationals who normally use the visa category to enter Kuwait for short-term professional engagements such as meetings, seminars, conferences, client interactions, and contract negotiations.
Commercial visit visas are typically single-entry permits valid for up to 30 days and are issued at the request of registered companies in Kuwait to host foreign business visitors.
With the suspension now in effect, new applications under this visa category will no longer be processed, meaning planned corporate visits and business trips to Kuwait are likely to be disrupted.
According to a report by Fragomen, Kuwaiti authorities have not provided any official reason for the suspension or a timeline for its reversal, stating only that the measure remains in place until further notice.
Businesses and travelers have been advised to monitor official updates and adjust their travel plans accordingly.
Me reading the 10.034 comments under a post where an ugly man says that he’s «so happy that he finally got his period».
Dude, it is blood from your wound, your rot pocket.
Legacy media will keep attacking.
Liberals will keep losing their minds.
Haters will keep hating.
The doubters will keep crying.
The woke mind virus will keep melting down.
Elon Musk will keep winning.
Badenoch" alone most commonly refers to her in current UK political contexts. There are other minor uses of the name (e.g., a geographic area in Scotland), but she is by far the most prominent figure.
Nigeria is a oil producing country that has never had electricity — Kemi Badenoch
Leader of the UK Conservative Party, Kemi Badenoch, has criticised Nigeria’s governance record, describing the country’s long-standing electricity challenges as a consequence of poor public policy.
Speaking on how her upbringing shaped her political beliefs, Badenoch said Nigeria’s vast natural resources had not translated into prosperity for its citizens.
“Nigeria is an oil-producing country that has never had electricity,” she said. “It is very easy to have resources under the ground, but st¥pid public policy means that you can’t use them.”
The British politician drew parallels between policies she opposes in the United Kingdom and the approach of past Nigerian military governments.
“And I see quite a lot of what Ed Miliband is doing as being very much like what the Nigerian military dictatorships were doing in the 1980s and 1990s,” she stated.
According to Badenoch, excessive government control and wealth redistribution policies often lead to economic decline.
“The government’s going to take control. We know what’s best. We’re going to redistribute. These are st¥pid ideas that eventually just bankrupt the country,” she said.
Reflecting on her childhood in Nigeria, Badenoch said her experiences in a developing country continue to influence her views on governance and economic management.
“Fundamentally, my views about how we should run our country come from growing up in a place that was very poor. You grow up in a third-world country and you look at why it is termed ‘third world,’ and I don’t want that to happen here,” she added.