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Ministry Of Interior Grants Residency Violators Chance To Settle Status By June 17
The Ministry of Interior in Kuwait has announced a window for residency violators to address their status by paying fines. Starting from the upcoming Sunday until June 17, individuals can settle fines in accordance with governing regulations and procedures.
In a press release by the General Department of Security Relations and Media, this initiative aligns with the holy month of Ramadan and coincides with the assumption of leadership by His Highness Prince Sheikh Mishal Al-Ahmad. It emphasizes Kuwait's dedication to humanitarian roles and its mission as a humanitarian hub.
During the grace period from March 17, 2024, until June 17, 2024, violators unable to pay fines or amend their status can depart from designated ports without incurring penalties. They may return under new procedures post-departure.
The ministry stated, "Violators may amend their status after paying fines, adhering to specified controls and procedures."
Failure to rectify status or leave the country within the stipulated period will result in prescribed penalties, including deportation and denial of re-entry. Those facing administrative or judicial obstacles must engage with the General Administration of Residence Affairs.
A security source revealed over 110,000 residency law violators of various nationalities, with efforts ongoing to address related issues such as begging and street vending. While tracking violators may pause during the grace period, strict measures will resume post-deadline.
Post-deadline, the Ministry will enforce strict measures against violators, with fines up to 600 dinars. This opportunity, occurring approximately four years after the last similar deadline, underscores the importance for all violators to take advantage.
Earlier this month, Sheikh Fahd Al-Yousef, Deputy Prime Minister and Acting Minister of Interior, announced this decision, providing violators a chance to rectify their status.
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