3 DNA Results... Expose Two Forgers and 20 Associates

- The deceased citizen had 11 sons and daughters registered under his file; five of them are deceased.

- Information from the Citizenship Investigations Department revealed that “Ahmed” and “Mohammed” are Gulf nationals.

- DNA profiling confirmed that they have a Gulf brother residing in Kuwait under his genuine identity.

- Comparing the samples with four presumed siblings definitively ruled out any biological relationship.

- “Ahmed” is linked to 14 individuals and “Mohammed” to six, totaling 20.

- The two brothers were referred to the Public Prosecution after investigations were completed.

Investigations by the Citizenship Investigations Department, supported by three conclusive DNA test results, uncovered a file involving two brothers registered under a Kuwaiti citizen. The investigations confirmed that the two men are Gulf nationals and share no biological relationship with their presumed siblings listed in the Kuwaiti citizenship file.

The case dates back to a Kuwaiti citizen born in 1930, who is now deceased. He was married to one wife and had 11 children (sons and daughters) registered under his file. Five of these children have passed away, while four remain alive, in addition to the two brothers under investigation.

The case began after information reached the Citizenship Investigations Department indicating that the two brothers, “Ahmed” and “Mohammed,” were incorrectly registered on the file and are, in fact, nationals of a Gulf state. They also have a Gulf brother residing in Kuwait under his authentic Gulf identity.

After verifying the information, the Citizenship Investigations Department summoned the two brothers and collected DNA samples from them. These samples were compared with those of the Gulf brother residing in Kuwait. The results showed that “Ahmed” and “Mohammed” are brothers from the father’s side, and that the Gulf brother residing in Kuwait is also their paternal brother.