موضوع انجليزي عن الكويت في الماضي والحاضر
موضوع انجليزي عن الكويت ابتدائي
الفرق بين البيوت في الماضي والحاضر بالانجليزي
موضوع عن الكويت في الماضي
موضوع عن الكويت قصير
تقرير عن الكويت قديما بالانجليزي
موضوع انجليزي عن ابراج الكويت ابتدائي
موضوع انجليزي عن فبراير الكويت
بوربوينت عن الكويت قديما وحديثا
The population of Kuwait City and its annexes reached 37,000, including Kuwait City, Failaka Island, Jahra Village, Fintas, and Fahaheel, and the vast majority of them live in Kuwait City.
Mubarak succeeded in ruling his sons Sheikh Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah, but he did not rule for more than a year, so Sheikh Salem Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah succeeded him, who built the third wall of Kuwait in its history in 1920 and responded to the Muslim Brotherhood attack led by Faisal bin Sultan Al-Duwaish in the Battle of Jahra.
Sheikh Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah received the ruling after the death of his aunt in 1921
The first oil well was discovered in Kuwait in 1937, a well of its sea, to start the era of oil. The first shipment of oil was exported on June 30, 1946.
The British protection agreement on Kuwait was canceled on June 19, 1961 during the reign of Sheikh Abdullah Al-Salem Al-Sabah, and the declaration of Kuwait’s independence from Britain, and on September 7, 1961 the new Kuwaiti flag was raised, and on November 11, 1961 the constitution of Kuwait was promulgated, and on 29 January 1963 The first session of Parliament was opened.
Kuwait is a hereditary emirate ruled by a prince from among the descendants of Sheikh Mubarak Al-Sabah, and the crown prince is appointed within a year of the Emir’s inauguration, and he shall be appointed by an Emiri order based on the recommendation of the Emir and the pledge of allegiance to the Kuwaiti National Assembly by the majority of the members that make up the Council. From the descendants of Mubarak Al-Sabah, the council pledges allegiance to one of them, the crown prince.
The authorities in Kuwait consist of the executive authority, which is represented by the Council of Ministers, which consists of 16 ministers. According to the constitution, the number of ministers is not allowed to exceed the number of elected members of Parliament, which is 50 members, and all ministers are appointed to Parliament by virtue of their jobs. As for the legislative authority, it is represented by Parliament, and in Kuwait it is called the National Assembly, which consists of 66 members, 50 of whom are elected by the people for four years, 16 ministers, and the third authority is the judicial authority and consists of the Supreme Judicial Council and the courts of all levels.
Kuwait is divided into six governorates. Capital Governorate (Kuwait): It is the capital in which the seat of government is located
• Jahra Governorate: It is the largest governorate in area
• Hawalli Governorate: It is distinguished by the commercial markets
Al Farwaniyah Governorate:
Mubarak Al-Kabeer Governorate:
• Ahmadi Governorate: It is distinguished by its oil fields
Kuwait Islands
• Bubiyan Island
• Jazirah and Rabbah
Failaka Island
• Caper Island
• Ouha Island
• Umm al-Maradim Island
• Maskan Island
• Qaruh Island
• Umm an-Naml Island
The area of Kuwait
The area of the State of Kuwait is (17,818) square kilometers, and the State of Kuwait is one of the smallest countries in the world
The surface of the State of Kuwait slopes gradually from west to east and consists of flat sandy plains interspersed with some
Kuwait contains many modern and high-rise urban features and huge shopping complexes. In the middle of Kuwait City is the Liberation Tower, whose construction was stopped during the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990, and after liberation, construction was completed and completed in 1996 and it was named by this name due to liberation. Most of the tower is used by the Ministry of Communications and some telecommunications companies. Among the symbols of Kuwait and on its coasts are the three towers Kuwait Towers. It was designed by Danish engineers Sohn Lindsorm and Milne Bjorn in the form of a Kuwaiti heritage fragrance sprayer. The longest of them is 185 meters and consists of two balls, the lower as a restaurant and the upper as a water storage. The second tower is 145.8 meters long and is used as a water storage, and the third complements them. [Economy
Kuwait owns 10% of the world's oil reserves and is one of the founders of OPEC. Kuwait Oil is controlled by several companies, or 90% of which are owned by the government, and these companies are:
• Kuwait Oil Company, which is interested in exporting crude oil abroad.
• Kuwait National Petroleum Company is interested in operating oil refineries in Kuwait.
• Chemical Industries Manufacturing Company.
• Kuwait Petroleum International, or Q8, is considered one of the largest fuel companies in Europe and supplies its four thousand distribution stations in (Italy, Sweden, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium and Denmark) with fuel and its accessories.
• Equate Chemical Company.
Oil and gas reserves have increased in Kuwait after the discovery of very large quantities of oil and gas recently, as Kuwaiti oil reserves rose to 114.5 billion barrels, equivalent to 11% of the global reserve, in addition to the 35 trillion cubic feet of free natural gas. Finally, it was raised about the reliability of the estimates of confirmed reserves, as some considered estimates indicate that actual reserves amount to only half of the declared quantities.
The currency of the State of Kuwait is the Kuwaiti dinar and it consists of 1000 fils. The monetary instruments are divided into six categories, which are (a quarter of a dinar, half a dinar, a dinar, five dinars, ten dinars, twenty dinars). The Kuwaiti dinar has the most expensive exchange rate in the world, and one dinar is roughly equal to 3.64 US dollars.
The life of the population in Kuwait in the past
In the past, the population in Kuwait was gathered near the coast and in some limited areas in the interior, but near wells and places where the population gathered in
• Kuwait city
• The village of Al-Jahra
• Fintas village
• Funaitees village
• Abu Halifa village
• Fahaheel village
• SAA
• Jleeb Al-Shuyoukh
Crusader
Desert environment
The life of the inhabitants in the desert environment in Kuwait was harsh and rough due to the poverty of this environment and the lack of resources in it, especially water. Their main profession was herding sheep and camels as they moved from one place to another in search of water and grass, and in some years the drought increased and the need for water and pasture increased. As a result of the lack of rain, the people of the Badia go to the city or villages in search of livelihood, and they may move to neighboring countries in search of pasture or stability. For the tribe if exposed to any danger, type of housing in the desert
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