Child dies, cousin assumes role
A security and judicial investigation in Kuwait has uncovered a widespread forgery operation dating back to 1970. The scheme involved inserting unrelated individuals into the nationality records instead of deceased children, aiming to manipulate identities and nationalities. Reports of deaths were found for people whose names and ages matched living individuals, leading to their inclusion in official records as brothers, despite DNA testing revealing that 15 out of 17 individuals listed in the file were genuinely father and children, while no familial link was established between the other two suspected individuals added unlawfully. Investigations were conducted with the family members, and results confirmed two cases of forgery. Charges were brought, utilizing the nationality law to revoke the citizenship of those involved, as the law stipulates that citizenship can be withdrawn from anyone proven to have intentionally inserted unrelated persons into the records. The case highlights the complexity and scale of the forgery operations, with ongoing investigations to identify and hold accountable those responsible and determine their legal liabilities.
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