Most trading strategies serve as roadmaps that help traders manage risk while defining the goals they aim to achieve. Some are highly specific—outlining entry and exit points, stop-loss and take-profit levels, designated assets for trading, timeframes, and the amount allocated per trade. Others are more general, focusing broadly on asset classes (such as currencies, metals, and commodities) and the overall risk-to-reward ratio.

Nonetheless, a common thread runs through almost all strategies. No matter how solid your strategy is, you must always adjust your trading style to align with changing market conditions—and Exness can help you do just that. With competitive advantages such as fast execution, low spreads, advanced trading tools, and a slippage rate of less than 1%*, you’ll be better positioned to stay ahead of the curve. Here are several additional factors to consider to ensure your strategy remains effective as markets evolve.

Every trader must be flexible and quick to adapt to market volatility. This skill helps them avoid unnecessary risks and seize new opportunities. Flexibility also allows investors and traders to protect their open trades by closing them, opening hedging positions, or mitigating the adverse impact of market movements. This approach is often referred to as "hedging" and is especially useful in volatile markets.

For instance, currencies often experience high price fluctuations, and strategies like scalping can benefit from this volatility to generate profits. However, such price swings may become unpredictable or intensified due to unstable market conditions, making them riskier to manage. In such scenarios, a flexible trader may choose not to enter a price movement that would typically be seen as an opportunity. On the other hand, a trader following a rigid strategy might proceed with the trade regardless of current market conditions.

Using tools like the Exness Trading Calculator can help traders make informed and strategic decisions, giving them more flexibility when needed.

Most strategies rely on past data, chart pattern repetition, or technical indicator signals—all of which are based on historical price performance. This information is vital, but even the most skilled technical traders recognize that there are no absolute certainties in the market. That’s why most traders who use technical analysis rely on a comprehensive set of indicators to design and implement their strategies.

Although these traders depend on historical data, they remain mindful of market volatility and avoid blindly following past data. Strategies that ignore current market conditions and rely solely on historical information are more likely to fail.

Market exposure management—also known as risk management—must be part of any trading strategy. Although most traders are aware of this, many underestimate its importance. What complicates matters further is that failure to manage exposure is frequently cited as a reason why trading strategies collapse.

There are several simple ways to manage risk, including using stop-loss and take-profit orders. A stop-loss order closes an open trade when it hits a maximum loss threshold, while a take-profit order closes a trade once a profit target is reached. Stop-loss orders protect your account and open positions from large losses, while take-profit orders preserve profitable trades from potential reversals.

Exness offers advanced tools such as stop-loss and take-profit orders, automated trading, and real-time analytics, helping traders manage their risks effectively and adapt to market shifts.

After gradually refining your strategy, you might assume the hardest part is over. In reality, that’s not the case—your strategy only becomes useful when you actually stick to it. One of the most commonly cited reasons for strategy and trader failure is emotional trading. This term refers to any impulsive trading behavior driven by negative emotions that impair judgment.

Overconfidence after a string of wins, greed that leads traders to hold onto trades too long, opening larger trades, using excessive leverage, or revenge trading (trading to recoup losses)—all of these emotional reactions can cause significant losses, especially in rapidly changing markets.

Institutions and organizations typically diversify their investments across various asset classes and markets to offset losses and benefit from assets that move inversely to each other.

In less volatile markets, diversification can boost profits by helping slow-moving assets or investments to perform better. Good examples include gold, currencies, and stocks. Gold typically moves in the opposite direction of stocks and currencies. So, when gold prices drop, holding currencies or stocks in your portfolio may balance the decline—and vice versa.

Markets that trend upward are referred to as bullish, while those that trend downward are called bearish. Regardless of the market direction, always confirm the trend using a combination of technical indicators—since new trends could just be temporary corrections.

It's also wise to set a stop-loss order, especially in volatile markets, based on the level of risk you can afford relative to the expected return.

Traders should treat their strategy as a constantly evolving part of their market activity. A good strategy is one that proves successful through testing, can be re-applied to some extent, and helps manage risk effectively. There's no doubt that education, knowledge, and data are your most powerful tools in the trading world—so always stay updated on financial news and social media for the latest developments.

If you have any questions about trading or the analytical tools Exness provides, feel free to visit the official website.

Minister of Commerce and Industry Khalifa Al-Ajeel held a crucial meeting with representatives of bottled water factories to address current market conditions and the rising demand for bottled water in Kuwait.

Minister Al-Ajeel emphasized the government’s commitment to supporting local water producers by removing obstacles that hinder their operations. He highlighted coordination efforts between the ministry and other government agencies to ensure uninterrupted water supply and stable market conditions.

Al-Ajeel issued a strong warning against any attempts to manipulate bottled water prices. He affirmed that the ministry will intensify inspections and monitor the market closely, ensuring strict action against any violations.

Representatives of bottled water factories assured the minister that all production units are fully operational. They reiterated their commitment to supporting national interests and maintaining the availability of bottled water at consistent prices.

The Ministry of Commerce reassured residents that bottled water is widely available across retail outlets, including cooperative societies and supermarkets. It confirmed that warehouses hold large reserves of bottled water and there are no signs of supply chain disruptions.

Commercial inspection teams are conducting daily visits to monitor the prices and availability of water and essential goods. These measures are aimed at maintaining price stability and continuous availability in the Kuwaiti market.

The Ministry of Justice in Kuwait has rolled out two new electronic notifications under the General Department of Enforcement through the unified government services app, Sahel, as part of its digital transformation strategy.

The newly introduced features—Notice of Disbursement of Amount and Notice of Deposit of Amount—are designed to streamline legal procedures and improve service efficiency.

This notification enables users to:

• Track the status of their disbursement requests
• Receive confirmation when the amount is transferred to their bank account
• Understand reasons for rejection, if any

This feature notifies depositors when a payment must be made to a specific enforcement file. It includes a secure payment link within the Sahel app for convenience and safety.

The Ministry emphasized its commitment to improving judicial accessibility, efficiency, and transparency through smart platforms like Sahel. The digital initiative also reflects broader governmental efforts to modernize public services in Kuwait.

The Kuwaiti Army General Staff has reassured citizens that the recent ballistic missile sighting over Kuwaiti skies does not pose any threat to the country’s safety or sovereignty.

In a statement released on Monday, the military authority clarified that the missiles observed were flying at high altitudes and did not penetrate Kuwaiti airspace. The army emphasized that there is no cause for public concern, as the trajectory of the missiles remained well beyond the country's borders.

This development comes amid heightened tensions in the region. However, Kuwaiti defense systems remain on high alert. The Ministry of Defense continues to monitor any unusual activity to ensure the safety of its citizens and residents.

Authorities have urged the public to rely on official statements and avoid spreading rumors. In similar cases, the Kuwaiti government has previously clarified missile-related incidents to avoid panic.

The General Staff reiterated its commitment to national security, asserting that Kuwait’s armed forces are equipped to handle any form of external threat. Recent military exercises and regional collaborations have enhanced the preparedness of Kuwaiti defense systems.

In light of the incident, the Kuwaiti Army continues to coordinate with regional allies to monitor evolving situations. Citizens are encouraged to stay informed through verified news sources and government updates.

According to the Global Skills Index (GSI) 2025 released by Coursera, Kuwait has been ranked 69th globally and fifth among Gulf nations under the ‘Emerging Countries’ category. This category includes nations with skill performance scores between 25% and 49%. Kuwait displayed average performance in the fields of Business, Technology, and Data Science, but trailed behind in the AI Maturity Index, ranking 72nd globally.

In the Gulf region, the United Arab Emirates led the way by ranking 38th globally, followed by Qatar (40th), Bahrain (51st), Saudi Arabia (54th), and Oman (75th). While Kuwait surpassed Oman in overall skills ranking, it placed sixth in the Gulf on the AI Maturity Index — a key sub-index assessing readiness for artificial intelligence integration.

The top five global performers in the GSI 2025 were Switzerland, the Netherlands, Sweden, Singapore, and Finland — all demonstrating strong capabilities in technical, business, and data science skills. On the other hand, Yemen, Sudan, Ethiopia, Venezuela, and Iraq ranked at the bottom of the list, largely due to systemic challenges in education and digital infrastructure.

The 2025 report highlighted a massive surge in demand for AI-related knowledge, especially generative AI (GenAI). Enrollment in GenAI courses on Coursera rose by 195% within one year, signaling a shift in the global skillset demand. Despite this, more than two-thirds of employers worldwide still cite a shortage of skilled professionals as a key obstacle to adopting emerging technologies.

The Global Skills Index analyzes data from over 170 million learners on Coursera, combined with external benchmarks from institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. The assessment spans more than 109 countries and covers three core skill domains — Business, Technology, and Data Science — in addition to the new AI Maturity Index.

For Kuwait to advance its global and regional rankings, investments in digital education, AI training, and infrastructure are vital. Strategic partnerships with global learning platforms and policy initiatives to integrate AI into academic and workplace settings could help bridge the skills gap and enhance the country's AI maturity in the future.

His Highness the Prime Minister, Sheikh Ahmad Al-Abdullah, presided over a critical session of the Supreme Defense Council at Bayan Palace on Saturday evening. The meeting was convened to assess the implications of ongoing regional developments and to evaluate Kuwait's national preparedness in addressing potential security challenges.

During the high-level session, key ministers and senior officials delivered detailed briefings on the readiness of various government agencies. These updates covered emergency response plans, continuity of essential services, and logistical coordination to ensure the stability of vital sectors.

The Council stressed the importance of ensuring uninterrupted essential services, safeguarding the availability of food and medical supplies, and reinforcing public safety mechanisms. Officials reiterated their commitment to protecting both citizens and expatriates across the country.

Amid escalating regional tensions, the Council affirmed its ongoing evaluation of geopolitical shifts that could influence national security. Continuous coordination with allied nations and intelligence sources remains a cornerstone of Kuwait’s defense strategy.

Agencies were instructed to stay on high alert and review operational protocols to swiftly respond to any potential threats. Emphasis was also placed on public communication and transparency to avoid panic and maintain trust among residents.

Kuwait continues to collaborate with international partners and defense alliances to stay aligned with broader security frameworks. The proactive stance taken by the Supreme Defense Council reflects Kuwait’s enduring commitment to regional stability and internal resilience.

The Public Authority for Manpower (PAM) in Kuwait has clarified that expatriate workers in the private sector, holding residency under Article 18, now have full control over the start and end dates of their exit permits. According to PAM Director Marzouq Al-Otaibi, this new flexibility is part of a broader effort to enhance worker rights and streamline administrative processes.

Speaking to local media, Al-Otaibi stated that the exit permit is simply a tool for documenting the worker's departure date and does not tie the worker to a specific return timeframe. This new system reflects PAM’s commitment to providing services that accommodate the individual needs of both employees and employers, while still maintaining regulatory oversight of the labor market.

In a related announcement, PAM has launched two digital services via the Sahel application to facilitate the new exit permit procedures. These include:

• Exit Permit Request (Sahel for Workers): Allows expatriate workers under Article 18 to submit exit permit requests electronically.
• Exit Permit Approval (Sahel Business for Employers): Enables employers to review and approve their employees' exit requests online.

This digital transformation aligns with the circular issued by Sheikh Fahad Al-Yousef, mandating that all expatriate workers in the private sector must obtain exit permits before leaving the country. This requirement will be strictly enforced beginning July 1.

PAM emphasized that the exit permit system is not designed to restrict worker mobility but rather to ensure organized travel and accurate documentation. This system also complements other labor reforms being rolled out in Kuwait to balance workforce freedom with market regulation.

The Directorate General for Civil Aviation (DGCA) has announced the rescheduling, transfer, and cancellation of several flights at Kuwait International Airport due to ongoing regional developments impacting air traffic and passenger safety.

According to an official DGCA statement issued on Friday, the authority is actively coordinating with all airlines operating in and out of Kuwait to manage affected flight schedules. Passengers are advised to stay in contact with their respective airlines for the latest updates.

As part of immediate precautionary measures, Jazeera Airways has temporarily suspended all flights to and from Iran until further notice. This decision follows increased regional instability that may impact flight operations and passenger safety.

The airline stated in a press release that it is monitoring the situation closely and will provide real-time updates to affected passengers. Customers are encouraged to check the airline’s official communication channels for the latest developments.

This is not the first time regional tensions have disrupted air travel. Similar measures were observed during previous conflicts when Kuwait’s airspace safety was temporarily impacted, prompting authorities to reroute or cancel flights.

Travelers are urged to confirm flight details before heading to the airport. Flight status updates can also be accessed through the DGCA official website and individual airline portals.

In a devastating aviation disaster, Air India Flight AI171 crashed shortly after takeoff from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport in Ahmedabad on Thursday afternoon. The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, carrying 242 people including 12 crew members, struck a nearby doctors’ hostel outside the airport perimeter.

Ahmedabad Police Commissioner GS Malik confirmed that one male passenger seated in 11A was found alive and is currently undergoing treatment. “We cannot confirm the number of fatalities at this point, but the toll may rise as the crash occurred in a residential area,” he told ANI.

The flight departed at 13:39 IST from Runway 23. Shortly afterward, a Mayday call was made, but the aircraft lost contact with ATC. Witnesses saw heavy black smoke as the aircraft plummeted and struck the residential building.

The flight was commanded by Captain Sumeet Sabharwal, an experienced pilot with over 8,200 hours of flight time. The co-pilot, Clive Kundar, had logged 1,100 hours. Of the 230 passengers onboard, 169 were Indians, 53 British, 7 Portuguese, and 1 Canadian national.

Three teams from the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF), comprising 90 personnel, have been deployed to the crash site. Emergency services, including ambulances and fire brigades, are engaged in rescue operations. Affected individuals can call Air India’s emergency hotline at 1800 5691 444.

The Ahmedabad Police also released a helpline for the public: 07925620359.

Air India confirmed the incident and is cooperating with aviation authorities. The cause of the crash remains under investigation.

The Public Authority for Manpower (PAM) has launched two new digital services via the Sahel platform in line with Kuwait’s recent labor regulations.

Following a directive by First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Sheikh Fahd Al-Yousef, private sector expatriates under Article 18 must obtain an exit permit from their employer before leaving Kuwait, starting July 1.

The services include:

• Employees: Can submit exit requests through the Sahel app.
• Employers: Can review and approve requests via the Sahel Business app.

The Sahel app currently supports Arabic only. An English version is in development to improve accessibility for non-Arabic speakers.

This step enhances administrative transparency and ensures compliance with labor laws. Employers and workers should adapt quickly to avoid delays and ensure smooth travel procedures.

Kuwait observes numerous public holidays, including major religious events such as Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, the Islamic New Year, the Prophet’s Birthday, and Isra and Mi’raj. Additionally, national holidays like National Day and Liberation Day, along with New Year’s Day, contribute to the country’s official break calendar.

While these holidays offer essential rest and cultural celebration for citizens and residents, they can pose significant challenges for Kuwait’s economy—particularly its financial markets.

The Kuwait Stock Exchange (KSE) is notably affected by extended holiday periods. Market closures during these times result in reduced liquidity, interruptions in trading activity, and diminished investor sentiment.

Many investors choose to delay significant investment decisions during long holiday breaks, leading to periods of market stagnation. Furthermore, when the stock exchange remains closed, it cannot respond swiftly to global economic or political events, potentially heightening market uncertainty upon reopening.

Small and medium-cap stocks are particularly susceptible to liquidity fluctuations during these closures. Moreover, prolonged or frequent holidays can discourage foreign investors from entering the Kuwaiti market, as they often seek more consistent trading opportunities.

Compared to other Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) markets, Kuwait’s stock exchange faces greater disruption from public holidays. For instance, Saudi Arabia’s Tadawul, one of the region’s largest exchanges, is more resilient due to its size and diversified investor base. The Tadawul market structure allows it to absorb holiday-related impacts more effectively.

In contrast, Kuwait’s approach to its holiday calendar tends to be less flexible, resulting in more frequent and longer trading interruptions.

Authorities in Kuwait could consider revising the public holiday calendar to minimize stock market closures, especially during extended breaks. Another potential strategy is to exempt the Kuwait Stock Exchange from certain national holidays to maintain market continuity and attract more foreign capital.

Additionally, adopting best practices from global stock exchanges and providing investor education on managing portfolios around public holidays can improve overall market efficiency and reduce risk exposure.

Public holidays are integral to Kuwait’s cultural and social fabric. However, excessive and prolonged market closures can adversely affect stock market liquidity and erode investor confidence. By strategically reviewing and potentially revising holiday policies, Kuwait can enhance the performance and global competitiveness of its stock exchange.

Domestic workers in Kuwait represented approximately 24.9% of the country’s total expatriate labor force by the end of 2024, according to data from the Central Statistical Administration. The number of domestic workers stood at around 736,000, reflecting a 6.4% decrease compared to 2023, when the figure was approximately 786,000.

According to a recent report by Al-Shall Consulting Company, about 410,000 domestic workers were female, while 326,000 were male.

Top Nationalities Among Female Domestic Workers

Among female domestic workers, the Philippines led with 137,000 workers, a notable drop from 183,000 in 2023.

Top Nationalities Among Male Domestic Workers

Indian nationals comprised the largest group of male domestic workers, numbering around 212,000, down from 249,000 the previous year.

The report, cited by Al-Jarida daily, did not provide a clear explanation for this year-on-year decline in domestic worker numbers.

India continues to be the largest contributor to Kuwait’s domestic labor market, accounting for about 42.1% of the total domestic workforce. The Philippines ranks second with 18.7%.

Combined, four nationalities—India, the Philippines, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh—make up approximately 90.4% of Kuwait’s domestic worker population.

Other Notable Nationalities

• Nepal holds a 6.8% share.
• Sudan has the smallest share at 0.2%.
• Benin (1.1%), Ethiopia (0.8%), Mali (0.4%), and Sudan are also among the top ten source countries for domestic workers.

When considering all categories of expatriate workers, Indian nationals remain the largest group in Kuwait, with about 884,000 workers. Despite a decline of around 41,000 domestic male workers since 2023, Indians still account for 30% of Kuwait’s total labor force.

Top Nationalities in Kuwait’s Total Workforce

• Egyptians represent the second-largest group with approximately 16.2% of the total labor force.
• Kuwaiti nationals rank third with 450,000 workers, slightly down from 454,000 in 2023. However, the Public Authority for Civil Information reports a higher number of 505,000, possibly due to the inclusion of military personnel or unemployed individuals.

Bangladeshi and Filipino Workers

• Bangladesh holds fourth place with approximately 276,000 workers, up from 263,000 in 2023, accounting for 9.4% of the total workforce and 11% of the expatriate population.
• The Philippines ranks fifth with about 200,000 workers, a decline from 249,000, representing 6.8% of the total workforce and 8% of expatriate workers.

The decline in the number of domestic workers in Kuwait, particularly among Indian and Filipino nationals, signals a potential shift in labor market dynamics. As Kuwait continues to evolve its labor policies and manage its expatriate workforce, understanding these trends is crucial for policymakers and stakeholders alike.

An expatriate in Kuwait fell victim to a phone scam and lost KWD 400 after unknowingly sharing personal banking details. The incident was reported at a police station in the Ahmadi Governorate, where the victim revealed that the fraudster posed as a Kuwaiti citizen affiliated with a government agency.

According to the police report, the scammer contacted the victim under the pretense of updating government records. The caller requested sensitive information, including the expatriate's civil ID and bank card details. Believing the caller was legitimate, the victim complied.

Moments later, the victim received an SMS alert from the bank confirming a withdrawal of KWD 400. Realizing the fraud, the expatriate swiftly contacted the bank and had the account deactivated to block further unauthorized transactions.

The case has been officially registered, and relevant authorities have initiated an investigation. Law enforcement agencies in Kuwait are actively working to trace the source of the call and identify those involved in the fraudulent activity.

With similar scams on the rise in Kuwait, the Ministry of Interior has previously issued warnings about fraudulent calls and deceptive online schemes, especially during holiday seasons. Citizens and expatriates are urged to avoid sharing personal or financial information over the phone unless they can independently verify the caller’s identity.

Tips to Protect Yourself:

• Do not disclose your civil ID, bank card number, or PIN over the phone.
• Verify the caller’s identity by contacting the relevant authority directly.
• Enable transaction alerts and monitor your bank account regularly.
• Report suspicious activity to the police or your bank immediately.

The Al-Ojairi Scientific Center announced on Wednesday that Kuwait will witness a spectacular celestial event on June 11, 2025, as the full moon, popularly called the “Strawberry Moon”, lights up the night sky. This phenomenon, reported by Al-Seyassah daily, is named after the strawberry harvest season in the Northern Hemisphere.

The Strawberry Moon derives its name from the period when strawberries ripen in the Northern Hemisphere during June. This full moon marks one of the most striking sights of the month and holds cultural significance worldwide.

Moon at Apogee – June 7

On June 7, the moon will reach apogee, its farthest point from Earth in its elliptical orbit, appearing slightly smaller and dimmer than usual. This event is scientifically known as the “moon at apogee” and is a fascinating occurrence for astronomy enthusiasts.

Moon-Saturn Conjunction – June 19

The moon and Saturn will align closely on June 19, with the moon passing about 23 degrees away from the ringed planet. At 23 days old, the moon’s conjunction with Saturn offers a great opportunity for stargazers to observe both celestial bodies in proximity.

Summer Solstice – June 21

The summer solstice, the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere, will take place on June 21. This day marks the official beginning of summer, with the sun reaching its highest point in the sky, resulting in extended daylight hours.

Jupiter Conjunction and New Moon – June 24-25

On June 24, Jupiter will be in conjunction with the sun, moving to the far side of the solar system. The very next day, a new moon will occur, coinciding with the moon’s perigee — its closest approach to Earth. The moon will be approximately 1.01140 astronomical units from the sun during this time.

Moon and Mars Ascendant Alignment – June 30

Closing the month, on June 30, the moon and Mars will share the same ascendant. The moon will pass 12 degrees north of Mars while being five days old, presenting another exciting sight for night sky watchers.

These astronomical events highlight Kuwait's favorable conditions for celestial observations during June. Residents and visitors alike can enjoy these natural phenomena from various vantage points across the country.

Kuwait’s First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior, Sheikh Fahd Al-Youssef, has enacted Ministerial Resolution No. 4 of 2025, revising the country's work permit regulations to streamline labor policies and ensure fee standardization.

The latest resolution significantly updates Ministerial Resolution No. 3 of 2024, particularly the mechanisms around permit issuance, worker transfer, and applicable charges. A major revision includes the elimination of Article Two, which previously allowed specific sectors to obtain permits without paying additional fees based on manpower demands approved by the Public Authority for Manpower.

Under the updated structure, a uniform additional fee of KD 150 will now be levied per work permit on a case-by-case basis, regardless of sector. This removes the prior exemption previously enjoyed by several public and private entities.

Entities Affected by the New Fee Structure:

• Government-owned companies
• Ministry of Health-licensed hospitals, clinics, and medical centers
• Private educational institutions including schools, colleges, and universities
• Foreign investors endorsed by the Kuwait Direct Investment Promotion Authority
• Sports federations and clubs
• Cooperative societies, charities, labor unions, endowments, and public benefit associations
• Agricultural plots including livestock, grazing, and hunting activities
• Commercial and investment real estate operations
• Industrial and small-scale manufacturing facilities

The resolution also abolishes Article Five, which mandated a one-year impact assessment by the Public Authority for Manpower’s Board of Directors. With this clause repealed, the new system goes into effect without requiring a formal review phase.

Purpose Behind the Regulatory Reform

This strategic move by Kuwaiti authorities is part of a broader effort to standardize employment policies, eliminate inconsistencies in labor permit fees, and boost transparency in the labor market. These changes also align with national efforts to reduce sector-specific dependencies and streamline administrative procedures across public and private entities.

In a strategic diplomatic outreach following the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor, India is reinforcing its zero tolerance policy against terrorism. An eight-member all-party delegation from India will visit Kuwait from May 25 to 27 as part of this effort.

The delegation is led by senior BJP leader Baijayant Panda and will also visit Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Algeria. It includes prominent Indian political figures such as Dr. Nishikant Dubey MP, Asaduddin Owaisi, BJP’s Phangnon Konyak and Rekha Sharma, nominated MP Satnam Singh Sandhu, former Congress leader Ghulam Nabi Azad, and former foreign secretary Ambassador Harsh Shringla.

This delegation is one of seven all-party delegations traveling globally to key partner countries, including members of the United Nations Security Council and the European Union, to convey India's firm stance on terrorism. Collectively, the seven delegations comprise 59 members, including 31 politicians from the ruling National Democratic Alliance (NDA) and 20 from other parties, supported by experienced former diplomats.

This diplomatic initiative highlights India’s commitment to fostering global cooperation against terrorism and maintaining peace and security in strategic regions, including the Gulf. Kuwait, being a key partner in the Gulf region, is an important stop in India’s global outreach.

The visit complements ongoing collaborations in trade, energy, and cultural exchanges between India and Kuwait. For more details on India-Kuwait bilateral relations, see our coverage on the India-Kuwait economic partnership.

India’s multi-country diplomatic tours by all-party delegations underscore the nation’s proactive foreign policy to combat terrorism through dialogue and partnerships. These efforts aim to create a united international front against terror activities.

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has introduced a new weather warning notification service accessible through the unified government e-services app, Sahl. This initiative aims to enhance public safety and increase awareness about climate-related risks.

According to DGCA spokesman Abdullah Al-Rajhi, the newly launched service enables users to receive instant notifications about weather warnings issued by the relevant authorities. This timely information allows individuals to take necessary preventive actions and better prepare for adverse weather conditions.

The DGCA highlighted that the service is part of a broader effort to raise public awareness about climate change and its potential impact on daily life. By leveraging technology, the government hopes to foster a more informed and prepared community.

The weather warning notifications can be accessed easily through the Sahl app, which consolidates various government services in one platform for user convenience.

This service complements other government efforts aimed at safeguarding residents, such as the recent updates in aviation safety protocols and emergency response systems.

The Central Bank of Kuwait (CBK) announced on Saturday that it has completed the distribution of new Kuwaiti banknotes in various denominations to all local banks. This move guarantees a sufficient supply of fresh currency to meet public demand ahead of the upcoming Eid Al-Adha celebrations.

In its official statement, the CBK encouraged customers who wish to obtain the new banknotes to visit their respective bank branches during regular working hours. Additionally, Kuwaiti banks will soon announce the locations of branches designated to provide the “Ayadi” cashing service, a facility designed to ease the process of receiving fresh banknotes. Other convenient methods for obtaining new currency will also be made available to customers shortly.

The distribution of new banknotes comes as part of the CBK’s commitment to ensuring financial readiness during peak periods like Eid. The availability of clean, new currency notes helps facilitate smoother cash transactions and supports local businesses during the festive season.

Kuwait’s financial institutions have recently taken multiple initiatives to enhance customer services and ensure smooth banking operations during important occasions. 

For more information about the official guidelines on currency distribution and the “Ayadi” service, you can visit the Central Bank of Kuwait’s official website, which provides detailed instructions for customers on how to safely exchange and handle new banknotes during public holidays and special events.