The Arab state absorbing Iranian attacks that refuses to retaliate at all costs

Kuwaiti Deputy Prime Minister Sheikh Fahad Al-Yousef stated on Monday that his country's decision to distance itself from the regional conflict reflects "deep strategic wisdom on the part of our political leadership." The senior official added that this move "establishes a fence that protects the country's security and stability, and places the future of coming generations at the top of its priorities."

According to him, if Kuwait abandons its neutrality and begins to respond, the Gulf state will pay a heavy price on humanitarian, economic, and geopolitical levels:

"War is not measured only by material losses, but by the generations whose hopes were erased and the dreams that were cut short before they were realized."

Over the past month, Kuwait has become a frequent target for attacks by the Ayatollah regime. Just three days ago, the Kuwaiti Ministry of Defense reported that a drone strike hit the Al-Abdali border crossing with Iraq, causing damage but no casualties. Given the presence of numerous American bases in Kuwait, it appears that these Iranian attacks are unlikely to cease in the near future.