On Monday, Kuwait offered its condolences to the president, government, and people of the friendly state of Turkey over the repercussions of the recent forest fires, stressing its confidence in Ankara’s ability to extinguish them as quickly as possible.
This came in a statement by the Kuwaiti Cabinet following a meeting chaired by Prime Minister Sheikh Sabah Khaled Al-Hamad Al-Sabah.
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The statement stated that the council “expressed Kuwait’s sympathy and solidarity with the friendly Republic of Turkey, the government and people, as a result of the fires that swept the forests in southern Turkey and the consequences thereof.”
The Kuwaiti Cabinet expressed its “sincere condolences and sincere sympathy to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the government and people of the friendly Republic of Turkey, and especially to the families of the victims.”
He also expressed his “confidence in the ability of the relevant Turkish authorities to put out these fires as quickly as possible.”
In recent days, forest fires broke out in several states in southern and southwestern Turkey.
These included Antalya, Adana, Mugla, Mersin, and Osmaniye, which President Recep Tayyip Erdogan declared “disaster areas.”
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The death toll from the fires reached 6 deaths and dozens of injuries, while the relevant authorities were able to extinguish most of them.
And on Saturday, Sheikh Ahmed Nasser Al-Mohammed Al-Sabah, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said in a phone call.
He conducted it with his Turkish counterpart, Mevlut Cavusoglu, about his country’s hope that the friendly country of Turkey would be able to overcome the effects of forest fires.
Regarding the situation in Tunisia, the Council expressed “the State of Kuwait’s respect for Tunisia’s sovereignty and its confidence in the ability of the sisterly Tunisian leadership to overcome these exceptional circumstances.
And transit through Tunisia to achieve the hopes and aspirations of its brotherly people for security, stability, and prosperity.
The Council also called on the international community to support and support Tunisia is facing its challenges, especially health ones.
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On July 25, Tunisian President Kais Saied decided, following protests, to dismiss Prime Minister Hicham Al-Mashishi.
Provided that he assumes the executive authority with the help of a government whose president is appointed, and the powers of Parliament are frozen for 30 days.
In addition to lifting the immunity of the deputies, and his presidency of the Public Prosecution, amid the rejection of the majority of parties.
