Islamists hail Morsy’s Egypt victory, West wary http://t.co/2w2sbBo via @reuters
you could hear a pin drop in the our baghdad office right now
Iraq sees escalation, fears spillover of Syria crisis http://t.co/AsySpLn via @reuters
Analysis – Kuwait political row leaves economic plans on ice http://t.co/Be7kWjY via @reuters
Analysis – Kuwait political row leaves economic plans on ice
KUWAIT (Reuters) – A Kuwaiti walks into a lost and found bureau and says he is searching for the Gulf state’s vaunted 30 billion dinar ($107 billion) economic development plan.
The cartoon in the Kuwait Times captures frustration at a long-running political row which has engulfed the major oil producer, distracting from economic reforms and stalling legislation.
Two Kuwait cabinet ministers quit in less than a month. It’s going to be a long, political summer. http://t.co/10ag71m
RT @Courrierinter: Courrier international : Dessine-moi un chat – http://t.co/LRMhogA
Kuwaiti man gets 10 years in jail for Twitter blasphemy he denies
A Kuwaiti man has been sentenced to 10 years in prisonĀ after he was convicted of endangering state security by insulting the Prophet Mohammad and the Sunni Muslim rulers of Saudi Arabia and Bahrain on social media. Shi’ite Muslim Hamad al-Naqi pleaded innocent at the start of the trial last month, saying he did not post the messages and that his Twitter account had been hacked.
The written verdict, delivered by Judge Hisham Abdullah on Monday, found Naqi guilty of all charges, a court secretary told Reuters. The sentence was the maximum that 26-year-old Naqi could have received, his lawyer Khaled al-Shatti said.
Kuwaiti gets 10 years for Twitter blasphemy – Yahoo!7 http://t.co/vUu3lZK via @Y7News
Kuwaiti gets 10 years for Twitter blasphemy
KUWAIT (Reuters) – A Kuwaiti man was sentenced to 10 years in prison on Monday after he was convicted of endangering state security by insulting the Prophet Mohammad and the Sunni Muslim rulers of Saudi Arabia and Bahrain on social media.
Shi’ite Muslim Hamad al-Naqi pleaded innocent at the start of the trial last month, saying he did not post the messages and that his Twitter account had been hacked.



