The July 27 parliamentary election brought in an assembly seen as more amenable to the government.
The tiny state provided much of the armed muscle behind the Arab rebellions.
A protest movement in Bahrain has called for rallies on August 14.
Dozens of Kuwaitis have been charged with insulting Emir Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah, especially online.
Sheikh Jaber al-Mubarak al-Sabah has been asked to form his new cabinet.
Bahrain’s lawmakers agreed to proposals including stripping those who commit or call for ‘terrorism crimes’ of their nationality.
The mainly Islamist opposition boycotted the poll in protest against a new voting system announced last year.
The parliamentary election was boycotted by the main Islamist opposition.
The Gulf state is holding a snap parliamentary election on July 27.
No injuries have been reported and an investigation is underway.
At least nine people have died in clashes between supporters and opponents of ousted president Mohamed Mursi.
According to reports, those pardoned include 14 people serving prison sentences ranging from 30 months to five years.
Hazem el-Beblawi, an international liberal economist, called for dialogue between political parties, adding that security had to be restored to Egypt’s streets after weeks of mass protests.
The armed forces chief, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, was given the post of first deputy to interim Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi.
No one was hurt in the dawn attack on the home of Abbas Isa al-Madi, chairman of parliament’s Services Committee.
Almost constant factional infighting over the past seven years has prompted repeated elections in Kuwait.
Egypt’s first freely elected leader has been held at an undisclosed location since the army removed him from power on July 3.
Saudi Arabia and the UAE have offered Egypt $8 billion in grants and loans, while Kuwait has pledged a further $4 billion.
A bunch of kids in T-shirts changed the course of the Arab world’s most populous nation by mobilising mass protests against the ruling Muslim Brotherhood.
Following the ascension of Qatar’s Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, who will join him in the future in leading the Gulf states?
The phone calls from the US president came on a day when the UAE and Saudi offered $8 billion in aid to Cairo.
Interim leader Adli Mansour has decreed that a parliamentary vote will be held in about six months, followed by a presidential election.
The majority of respondents in Egypt, Tunisia and Yemen feel the level of corruption has risen in the past two years.
The U.S. is not prepared to label the Egyptian military’s overthrow of the government as a coup, a move that would determine if aid to the country would continue.
President Mohamed Mursi’s Muslim Brotherhood is urging Egyptians to rise up against the army.
Ousting an elected president by the military, without an election, is unquestionably undemocratic, say analysts.
The UAE pledged $3 billion in aid for Egypt in 2011 that has yet to be delivered.
A presidential spokesman has told reporters that Mohamed ElBaradei had not in fact been chosen as prime minister.
ElBaradei was among liberal leaders who opposed Mursi and called for massive protests.
Kuwait’s ruler Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah congratulated Egypt’s interim president and people.