Kuwait is located in the northwest of the Arabian Gulf, which is bordered to the East, bordered to the North and West by the Republic of Iraq and bordered to the South by the kingdom of Saudi Arabia, with a total area of 17,818 square kilometers, and is the third smallest of the Arab Gulf states, and its capital is Kuwait City, a hereditary emirate by the text of the Constitution and ruled by the Al-Sabah, according to a constitutional monarchy Democratic, and is a member of the Gulf Cooperation Council.

Kuwait has been known since the early seventeenth century as Al-Qurain and then the use of the name Kuwait on the tongues and dominated, and Kuwait is called by this name a diminutive of the word Kut, which means castle or fortress, or the house built in the form of a fortress by the water and around it small houses for its large size, and this house is a destination for ships and steamers that dock there to refuel, food, drink and other travel necessities. 

Kuwait is located in the northwest of the Arabian Gulf, which is bordered to the East, bordered to the North and West by the Republic of Iraq and bordered to the South by the kingdom of Saudi Arabia, with a total area of 17,818 square kilometers, and is the third smallest of the Arab Gulf states, and its capital is Kuwait City, a hereditary emirate by the text of the Constitution and ruled by the Al-Sabah, according to a constitutional monarchy Democratic, and is a member of the Gulf Cooperation Council.

Kuwait has been known since the early seventeenth century as Al-Qurain and then the use of the name Kuwait on the tongues and dominated, and Kuwait is called by this name a diminutive of the word Kut, which means castle or fortress, or the house built in the form of a fortress by the water and around it small houses for its large size, and this house is a destination for ships and steamers that dock there to refuel, food, drink and other travel necessities.