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In Kuwait, there climate is considered a arid climate, which in other words means that this country receives less than 10 inches of rainfall in an entire year. The rainfall range is 75 to 150 millimeters in a year, but in the summer, the average temperature is 42 degrees Celsius to 48 degrees Celsius. In Kuwait, the summers seem to be pretty long, which have added a climate problem known as dust storms.  Usually, in March and April, dust storms can drown the entire city in sand. But in the winter, the temperature instantly lowers drastically making the temperature at night -6 degrees Celsius or 21 degrees Fahrenheit during the night. in the daytime, the temperature rises only a few degrees making it 10-17 degrees Celsius or 41 degrees Fahrenheit.

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In 2014, Kuwait released the International Religious Freedom Report, that gave all citizens religious freedom. According to research, Kuwait is really diverse in religion. Although, Islam is most common, Muslim has taken the majority of the population. In addition its diversity, Kuwait has a native Christian community with numbers ranging from 259- 400 people

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Briefly, in 2014-2015, Kuwait has been facing many difficulties in creating its economical country. Most issues include the subject of not enough foreign labor forces and lack of reforms, which means what has been continuously unsatisfactory for the country needs adjustments.

Currently, on a political topic, in 2016 on November 3, some of the NA candidates drop out of the electoral race. The point at issue, affecting the political poles is the past security and economic challenges that were later addressed in the last two years.

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Women's Rights Movement
Kuwait (2002)

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Taj Mahal
Kuwait

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Kuwait is believed to have been part of an early civilization in the 3rd millennium B.C. and to have traded with Mesopotamian cities. Archeological and historical traces disappeared around the first millennium B.C. At the beginning of the 18th century, the 'Anizah tribe of central Arabia founded Kuwait City, which became an autonomous sheikdom by 1756. 'Abd Rahim of the al-Sabah became the first sheik, and his descendants continue to rule Kuwait today. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the sheikdom belonged to the fringes of the Ottoman Empire. Kuwait obtained British protection in 1897 when the sheik feared that the Turks would expand their hold over the area. In 1961, Britain ended the protectorate, giving Kuwait independence, but agreed to give military aid on request. Iraq immediately threatened to occupy the area, and the British sent troops to defend Kuwait. Soon afterward, the Arab League sent in troops, replacing the British. Iraq's claim was dropped when the Arab League recognized Kuwait's independence on July 20, 1961. Historically, Kuwait followed a neutral and mediatory policy among Arab states.