Fake paternity case dismissed after 58 years
The article discusses the revocation of Kuwaiti citizenship from an Arab man named (M) and 153 individuals connected to him, after it was proven that his claimed lineage to his supposed Kuwaiti father was incorrect. This was confirmed through DNA fingerprinting tests and border movement investigations. It was revealed that the witnesses’ certificates used to grant him citizenship were forged, and the names associated with him appeared in other forgery cases, leading to the withdrawal of citizenship from all of them. The investigation also uncovered that (M) has four wives, yet his name did not appear among the heirs of his supposed father. A DNA test was conducted to establish paternity, which resulted in the stripping of citizenship from 129 people in the initial case and 153 in his specific case, bringing the total number of those whose citizenship was revoked to 282. Further investigations are ongoing into a larger case involving 28 children from six wives. The article highlights the importance of scientific evidence and security investigations in uncovering identity forgery and its impact on national sovereignty.
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