The wait is over, but the path to reunion is narrow. Kuwait's two-year family visa freeze has thawed, but stricter conditions leave many applications in limbo. With a staggering 65% rejection rate on day 1, understanding the new rules, exemptions, and careful planning are crucial for success.
Kuwait reopens family visas for expats with revised criteria. 14 professions like doctors, engineers, and teachers are exempt from the university degree requirement. Minimum salary of 800 KD applies, with exceptions for children under 5.
Kuwait reopens family visa applications with tougher rules! Higher salary, degree, and job-matching requirements kick in on Jan 28th. Streamlining or stricter control?
Kuwait is cracking down on residency and work visa violations with a swift deportation of 1,470 individuals in just 11 days. As security campaigns intensify, the Residency Affairs Investigation Department plays a crucial role in detaining violators.
Kuwait is shaking things up! Skilled technical workers seeking work permits must now ace practical tests. This game-changer aims for a more skilled workforce, driving efficiency, protecting consumers, and fueling economic growth.
As 2024 unfolds, countries worldwide implement transformative visa changes, influencing opportunities for individuals, businesses, and global travelers. Stay ahead with insights into the evolving global visa landscape.
Discover Kuwait's latest move to permit part-time work for expatriates in the private sector, aimed at optimizing the existing workforce and rebalancing the demographic landscape. Explore the conditions, implications, and additional measures, including the embrace of remote work.
Facing stricter penalties, foreigners in Kuwait risk one year jail and KD2,000 fines for overstaying under a new law. The legislation targets residency illegals estimated at 150,000, with provisions like daily fines doubling for extended violations and visitor visa restrictions.
Kuwait is considering a pilot program called "Article 22 visas" that will allow certain skilled expatriates, like doctors and university professors, to bring their families to live in the country. This initiative, starting early 2024, seeks to attract and retain crucial talent while maintaining demographic balance.
The Indian Embassy in Kuwait has issued a vital advisory for Indian workers seeking employment as "Restaurant Drivers/Delivery Riders." This comes in response to concerns about misleading job titles, restricted visas, commission-based salaries, and harsh working conditions.