Nearly lost but saved with him
The article discusses the impact of sectarian and tribal escalation on Kuwait's national unity, explaining that the deterioration of national discourse into divisions based on ethnicity, tribe, and sect began after liberation. This shift led to the spread of sectarianism in governments and societies. The writer notes that these divisions contributed to the emergence of manifestations of prejudice and racism in political and social life, which in turn caused tensions, assaults, and a sense of disconnection from national belonging among some groups. He also emphasizes that government efforts and wise directives have helped restrain sectarian discourse, especially during times of regional tension, where a noticeable decrease of over 90% in sectarian rhetoric was observed, helping to preserve Kuwait's social unity. The article warns of the dangers of continued divisions for Kuwait’s security and sovereignty, stressing that countering this escalation is a collective responsibility and a matter of political will.
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