The restored parliament in Kuwait will be dissolved, new elections will be held
Kuwaiti Crown Prince Sheikh Meshaal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah dissolved the 2020 parliament to be restored based on the decision of the Constitutional Court during March this year. According to Kuwait's official news agency Kona, the Kuwaiti crown prince said that "new elections will be held for the legislative parliament in the coming months."
The Crown Prince made this announcement in a speech on behalf of the Emir of Kuwait Sheikh Nawaf Al-Ahmad Lasbah. It should be remembered that the Kuwaiti parliament was dissolved last year and early elections were held in September, but the Constitutional Court annulled the elections and reinstated the previous parliament. He said that "we have decided to dissolve the Parliament as per Article 107 of the Constitution which was restored by the Constitutional Court and we will push for fresh elections in the coming months". He said that this decision was made out of a sense of national responsibility. Constantly monitor the performance of state institutions. Gives guidance, guidance and advice as needed. He said that we are also saddened by what is being seen in the country these days. The political scenario is a cause for concern.
The Kuwaiti Crown Prince said that "the Muslim principles and foundations that were mentioned at the end of June 22, 2022 will be changed and there will be no change". He also said that the Parliament was dissolved as per the wishes of the people. After some legal and political reforms, new elections will be held. Efforts will be made to resolve differences, to prevent any action contrary to the spirit of the law in connection with the exercise of powers by the legislature and the administration. The impartiality and transparent role of the judiciary should be ensured.
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An Iraqi religious leader who escaped from prison ran to avoid recapture and lost his life while running
An Iraqi religious leader who escaped from prison and was on the run for two days was killed when security forces set up a blockade to capture him. Saad Kambash, once the head of Iraq's Sunni Waqf, was sentenced to four years in prison for fraud earlier this month. According to news agency AFP, they escaped on Tuesday night after Prime Minister Mohammad Shia al-Sudani decided to fire the security chief in Baghdad and close the detention center in the capital's Green Zone.
The interior ministry said Kambish was found in northern Iraq's Mosul, about 350 kilometers north of Baghdad, after escaping from prison. In a later statement, the interior and health ministries said they had tried to avoid re-arrest. "During his arrest he tried to run away, the forces chased him but he fell unconscious and died before being taken to the hospital," the statement said.
The emirate's outsourcing services market will reach $6.8 billion, the report revealed
The UAE remains a key market for job outsourcing, with Emirate-based organizations expected to outsource nearly $7 billion this year, as companies are unable to meet local demand due to low supply.
A report by consulting group Bos points out that this represents considerable potential for providers of offshore job outsourcing services. Total spending on outsourcing services by UAE-based organizations was estimated at more than $4.8 billion in 2018 but is expected to reach $6.8 billion in 2023 with an annual growth rate of seven percent. Top industries contributing to growth include financial services, public sector, telecommunications, hospitality and entertainment. According to BCG Managing Director and Senior Partner Laila Hot, the UAE is trying to diversify its economy. An analysis of national and emirate-level initiatives shows that three job clusters are critical to the UAE's future economic prospects, indicating a promising future for job outsourcing.
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According to Laila Hot, 'These are infrastructure management services, such as cloud engineers and cybersecurity analysts, software and applications development, which includes software engineers but also application developers. And finally data and artificial intelligence, for data scientists and blockchain developers.' The report also states that the UAE is now the second largest economy in the Arab world, with a GDP of about $360 billion in 2020. According to Arab News, customer support, finance and accounting, human resources and knowledge process outsourcing are the major jobs and job clusters provided by the UAE. The emirate is one of the key markets or demand 'hotspots' for job outsourcing, the report said, as it remains a strategic hub with free zones for business and a fast-growing economy. Additionally, it is a major supplier of talent in the Gulf Cooperation Council. In 2018, the UAE's local supply of outsourcing services was estimated at $1.3 billion.
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