1. Kuwait

2. Kuwait Location

3. Kuwait’s Islands Kuwait has 10 islands on the Persian golf.
Warbah Island is a island bordering Kuwait and Iraq Warbah island is 9.3 miles long and 3.1
Bubiyan Island is the largest costal island Kuwait owns with an area of 333 sq. mile
Miskan Island has an area of about .28 of a mile.
Failaka Island has an area of 7.72 miles
Auhah Island at a area of yd
Umm an Namil Island has an area of yd. It is located inside Kuwait bay.
Shuwaikh Island the island's name means former island. The area is yd.
Kubbar Island has an area of yd.
Qaruh island has an area of yd and is the furthest away from Kuwait.
Umm al Maradim Island with of an area of yd.

4. History of Kuwait Kuwait was started by the Bani Utbah tribe in 1709
Bani Utbah was a name for many Arab tribes that came together and became one big federation in the early 16th century.
The Bani Utbah first called Kuwait Guraine and their first town was called Kuwait meaning little fort.
From 1709 to 1760 Kuwait mostly made money by pearling making boats and fishing.
In the year 1760 however Kuwait started to trade with India and major ports on the Mediterranean Sea.
In 1775 many Basra's leading merchant families moved to Kuwait because of the Persian invasion. This made Kuwait's economy greatly increase.

5. History of Kuwait continued
During the late 1700’s the Ottoman Empire was part of Kuwait.
Oil was discovered in Kuwait in the late 1930s.
On June Kuwait became independent fully separated from the British and United Kingdom.
In 1990 Iraq invaded Kuwait.
the United States helped out in 1991 and The United States liberated Kuwait from Iraq after a three year war.
in 1994 Iraq agreed apron the UN approved border with Kuwait.

6. Presidential Election in Kuwait
A Kuwaiti citizen must live in Kuwait for 30 year to be able to vote.
Currently half of Kuwait is not permitted to vote.
Kuwaiti women were granted the privilege to vote in 2005 under.
Women gained further independence when in May 16, 2009 four women were elected for national assembly.
The Al Sabah family has been Kuwait's ruling class since
Mubarak branch is the ruling family of Kuwait the Amir must come from this family
Although the ruling class is aloud to vote many of the family choose not to.

7. Sheikhs of Kuwait 1.Sabah bin Jaber (1718-1762)
2.Abdullah Sabah ( )
3.Jaber bin Abdullah ( )
4.Sabah bin Jaber ( )
5.Abdullah bin Sabah ( )
6.Mohammed bin Sabah ( )
7.Mubarak al-Sabah ( )
8.Jaber al-Mubarak al-Sadah ( )
9.Salem al- Mubarak al-Sadah ( )
10.Ahmad al Jaber al Sadah ( ) modern election
11.Adbullah al- Salem al-Sabah ( )
12.Sabah al- Salem al-Sabah ( )
13.Jaber al-Ahmed al Jaber al-Sabah ( )
14. Saad al –Adbullah al-Salem al-Sadah (January 15, January 29, 2006)
15.His Highness Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Jaber al-Sabah (2006-current)
sheikh: means elder the definition of sheik is an Arab leader of a family and or village
Amir: means prince

8. Crime watch
Over a dozen people in Kuwait have been charged with insulting the emir this crime get a two to five year sentence.
A teacher was recently charged 11 years in jail over a tweet online. five years for publicly instigating a overthrow of government, five years more for insulting the emir, and one year for insulting the Islamic faith.
The police force have done hate crimes against transgender men that have changed their sex to female. They do not usually attack female since the crime of harassing a woman is vary sever. Any citizen of Kuwait imitating the opposite sex can serve up to one year in prison and pay a $3,500 fine for their offence.
Dalia is transgender male that has been made female. She got a flat tire one afternoon in Kuwait and a police officer stopped to help out. He asked her for her drivers license and saw that on the license she was a male. The police officer arrested her and booked her for her offence of imitating the opposite sex.
Kuwait has done an execution on two Egyptian prisoners on live TV at 7:30 a.m. on June 18, One of the Egyptians was charges with rape and the other with murder charges.

9. Sources http://www.hrw.org/middle-eastn-africa/kuwait