A CCTV footage shows fire and smoke rise following a strike on Kuwait International Airport, in Kuwait City, on June 3, 2026, in this screengrab from a video. — Civil Aviation Kuwait via Reuters
CCTV footage shows fire and smoke rising following a strike on Kuwait International Airport, in Kuwait City, on June 3, 2026, in this screengrab from a video. — Civil Aviation Kuwait via Reuters
This handout photo provided by the Kuwaiti News Agency (KUNA) on June 3, 2026 shows Kuwaiti Prime Minister Sheikh Ahmad al-Abdullah al-Sabah (C) inspecting the damaged airport after an Iranian attack, in Kuwait City. — KUNA via AFP
A satellite image shows damage to infrastructure at Kuwait International Airport following a strike in Kuwait City, Kuwait, June 3, 2026. Distribution Airbus DS via Reuters
With economic stabilisation yet to translate into tangible improvement in living standards, the country’s leaders are finding it increasingly difficult to ignore demands for relief.
For the government, the economy may be more stable now than it was three years ago, but for manufacturers and exporters, it is still difficult to do business.
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