Kuwait will require its citizens, temporary residents and tourists to submit DNA samples. Collections for visitors will be done at a special center at Kuwait International Airport.
This law was passed by the General Assembly last July following a terrorist attack
Photo of the New Terminal Building Project at Kuwait International Airport
An arts project asks questions about the people who connect our different worlds
Just under 4000 were made, and under 400 are left; 8 are available for guided tours at the Boathouse in Disney Springs.
What an experience: An amazing 8 a.m. breakfast with lively music and dancing!
A visit to one of India’s rail museums reminds Jayita of her own past rail travels
Travel Rob visits one of nicest lighthouses in the country
Travel Rob visits a small history museum that gives a nice overview of Amelia Island
Travel Rob shares a visit to a beautiful botanical garden.
You’ve seen Florida sand in abundance Rob.
No need to see it all again.
I think this is horrible. Lets see if people will elect to still travel there. I won’t be for sure.
Nor will I, Rob (not that it was on my list, in any case, so no loss). And we thought the full-body scanners were invasive!
This is amazingly creepy. Perhaps they want to run genetic profiles on their visiting guests — things that might tell them if they have, say, a Jewish heritage. I don’t think the Kuwaiti monarchy has any idea of how most people will react to such a test, but they also might not care.