Osama Al-Shaheen, secretary and member of the Kuwaiti National Assembly, said his country’s constitution has set a middle ground between the presidential and parliamentary system. Therefore, parliament cannot give confidence before governments begin to act. It can then withhold confidence from its leader and members, which, as he put it, are “many times non-revealing governments that clash with parliamentary majorities”.

The secretary of the Kuwait National Assembly pointed out that what he described as constitutional tactics prevent governments in his country from resigning, but in his opinion resort to easy tactics.

A member of the Kuwaiti National Assembly has acknowledged that there is a corruption problem from a few members of parliament, even though the current National Assembly has in the past managed to pass a law to prevent conflicts and conflicts of interest that were not criminalized in the past.

The secretary of the Kuwaiti National Assembly explained that his stance on grants and loans to certain countries was based on controlling and rationalizing government spending outside of Kuwait, stressing that Egypt was not targeted as other Arab countries received loans in light of “moderation” from Kuwait. Government spends at home.” According to him

What is Osama al-Shaheen’s response to those criticizing the opposition for introducing populist laws? What about the role of the constitutional movement in the Kuwaiti National Assembly? What is her assessment of the Kuwaiti government’s provision of maternity care in her country?

You’ll find the answers to these and other questions in this week’s Unblocked Program. The episode airs on Sundays at 5:30pm GMT. You can view the episodes of the program at link ato the next