Kuwait is mandating a biometric registration process for citizens and expatriates. Those who fail to register their fingerprints by the set deadlines will face consequences such as suspended government services and frozen bank accounts. 

It is claimed that the reasons for enforcing the registration of digital biometrics are to enhance security and address dual nationality issues. However, this initiative aligns with global trends in biometrics and the sharing of our data with selected agencies.

It’s no coincidence that at the same time, the United Nations is pushing for a Global Digital Compact to be adopted by 193 countries so it can play a significant role in the global governance of artificial intelligence, the Internet, digital public goods and digital infrastructure.

Kuwait is preparing to suspend government services for people who fail to register their fingerprints by the set deadlines,  30 September 2024, for Kuwaitis and 30 December 2024, for expatriates

There are approximately 175,000 citizens and 800,000 expats who still need to complete the biometric registration process. The Central Bank of Kuwait has directed banks to implement measures like suspension of electronic channels, blocking of bank cards, and eventually freezing accounts for those who do not comply with the registration requirements. This will also affect financial assets like shares, funds and investment portfolios.

If people do not meet the fingerprinting deadline, their electronic banking channels will be disabled, bank cards will be blocked and their accounts will be frozen. However, deductions for loans and mortgages will continue. While travel rights will not be affected, illegal residents crossing the border will be required to submit fingerprint registrations.

(The above is a condensed version of ‘Kuwait prepares to halt services for unregistered fingerprint biometrics’ published by Biometric Update on 9 September 2024.  You can read the full article HERE.)

In March 2024, it was revealed that the country also intends to share biometric data as part of a regional security network.

It is claimed that the aim of the initiative to register biometric fingerprints for both citizens and expatriates is to address dual nationality issues and enhance security measures by detecting individuals using fraudulent passports.

Kuwait plans to collaborate with Interpol and Gulf Cooperation Council countries to establish a robust security network. This partnership aims to address the challenges posed by dual nationals using multiple identities while travelling between countries.

The move comes as Kuwait is home to a large foreign population, many of whom hold dual citizenship or temporary work visas. Biometric fingerprinting, the official identification method in Kuwait, is expected to streamline the entry process for visitors and residents.

The initiative is part of a wider trend in global biometrics advancements, with other countries adopting similar measures to enhance security and streamline travel processes.

(The above is a condensed version of ‘Kuwait to share biometrics with Interpol, Gulf countries for regional security network’ published by Biometric Update on 25 March 2024.  You can read the full article HERE.)

As we mentioned in an article earlier this month, the European Union (“EU”) is introducing an automated border registration computer system for registering travellers from countries outside the EU. And while the EU and EU countries roll out biometric digital IDs and facial recognition across various public services, including border control, US authorities continue to push for access to EU member states’ biometric databases.

They are centralising our data and access to it for global centralised control.

On 22-23 September, the United Nations (“UN”) is holding the ‘Summit of the Future’.  The UN is hoping the outcome of the Summit is that 193 nations will adopt the ‘Pact for the Future’ with its annexes ‘Declaration on Future Generations’ and ‘Global Digital Compact’. The Pact and its annexes stem from UN Secretary-General António Guterres’ report ‘Our Common Agenda.”

In preparation for the Summit, Guterres has released 11 policy briefs “that are set to reshape our world,” the UN Foundation said.

In an article that explains the preparations being made for the Summit of the Future including an overview of the 11 policy briefs, Jacob Nordangård said:

The eleven policy briefs contain the blueprint for a digital system (Global Digital Compact) that will be run with the help of “trustworthy” artificial intelligence. We can assume that “trustworthy” means that it will not criticise UN policies (like the SDGs and The Paris Agreement). The AI has to be in tune with the “Al Gore rhythm.”

Summoning the Pact for the Future, Jacob Nordangård, 3 February 2024

Within the Global Digital Compact, the UN is pushing for it to play a significant and governing role in artificial intelligence (“AI”) globally. As noted by the Brownstone Institute, “[The UN] somehow manages to link the implementation of the SDGs to its ability to control and implement AI, and exert governance over the Internet, digital public goods and infrastructure, and AI too.”

Guterres stated the UN’s aim for imposing itself as the global “enabler and accelerator” of AI during a 2023 press conference. “The 2030 Agenda – our global blueprint for peace and prosperity on a healthy planet – is in deep trouble.  AI could help to turn that around.  It could supercharge climate action and efforts to achieve the 17 Sustainable Development Goals [“SDGs”] by 2030,” Guterres said.

Source:  https://expose-news.com/2024/09/15/kuwait-to-freeze-bank-accounts/

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Cyber Polygon is an annual international cybersecurity exercise organized by the cybersecurity subsidiary of the Russian multinational cybersecurity firm Kaspersky. It aims to simulate and test the response capabilities of organizations and governments in the face of large-scale cyber threats and attacks. The exercise involves various stakeholders, including businesses, government agencies, and cybersecurity experts, who collaborate to enhance their cybersecurity preparedness and resilience.

The World Economic Forum (WEF) has expressed concerns about the potential impact of cyber threats and has highlighted the need for global cooperation in addressing cybersecurity challenges. The WEF, along with other organizations, has been involved in supporting and participating in events like Cyber Polygon. This appears to a great false flag opportunity to bring down the old system, take control of the internet, launch FedNow and CBDC, and give you Digital ID.

The concept of a “digital pandemic” is often associated with the rapid spread and severity of cyber attacks, similar to the way a biological pandemic affects individuals and societies. The concern is that a widespread and severe cyber attack or a series of coordinated attacks could disrupt critical infrastructure, financial systems, and essential services, leading to significant societal and economic consequences.
In the context of a digital pandemic, the worries about what could be taken down primarily revolve around critical infrastructure, financial systems, and essential services. Cyber attacks targeting these sectors could potentially disrupt power grids, transportation systems, healthcare facilities, financial institutions, and government services. Such disruptions can have severe consequences, including financial losses, compromised personal data, disruption of public services, and even threats to public safety.

Linking this to digital identification (ID), the concerns arise from the potential vulnerability of digital ID systems to cyber attacks. Digital ID systems, which aim to provide a unique identifier for individuals, are increasingly being implemented for various purposes, such as accessing services, verifying identities, and facilitating transactions. However, if these systems are not adequately protected, they could become targets for cyber attacks, potentially leading to identity theft, fraud, and unauthorized access to personal information. Create the problem, force everyone to have an ID to get on the net.

Compromised digital ID systems could also have far-reaching consequences, as they are often linked to financial accounts, personal records, and sensitive information. The worry is that if digital ID systems are targeted and compromised during a digital pandemic scenario, it could exacerbate the impact of cyber attacks, making it easier for malicious actors to exploit personal information and gain unauthorized access to individuals’ financial accounts, sensitive data, or even critical systems.

Therefore, safeguarding digital ID systems and ensuring their resilience against cyber threats is crucial in mitigating the risks associated with a digital pandemic scenario. This requires robust cybersecurity measures, encryption protocols, secure authentication mechanisms, and continuous monitoring to detect and respond to potential attacks. Additionally, collaboration between governments, organizations, and cybersecurity experts is essential to develop and implement effective strategies for protecting digital ID systems and maintaining trust in their usage.

Deep Fakes probably will be used to make you have an ID on the net. Deep fakes refer to manipulated or synthesized media, such as videos or images, that use artificial intelligence (AI) techniques to create highly realistic and convincing forgeries. The concern surrounding deep fakes stems from their potential to deceive and manipulate individuals or the public, leading to various negative consequences. Here are some of the worries associated with deep fakes:

Misinformation and Disinformation: Deep fakes can be used to create convincing fake videos or images that falsely attribute statements or actions to individuals. This can lead to the spread of misinformation or disinformation, potentially causing public confusion, damage to reputations, or manipulation of public opinion.

Political Manipulation: Deep fakes have the potential to be used as a tool for political manipulation. By creating realistic videos or audio recordings of politicians or public figures, malicious actors can spread false narratives or fabricate controversial statements, aiming to influence elections, sow discord, or undermine trust in democratic processes.

Fraud and Scams: Deep fakes can be utilized for fraudulent purposes, such as impersonating individuals for financial gain or committing identity theft. Scammers can create convincing videos or voice recordings of someone, leading to potential financial losses or reputational damage.

Privacy Concerns: Deep fakes raise privacy concerns as they can be used to generate realistic-looking images or videos of individuals without their consent. This can violate personal privacy and lead to potential harassment, blackmail, or other forms of harm.
In response to the worries surrounding deep fakes, there is a need for measures to control their negative impact. Some potential approaches include:

Technological Solutions: Developing advanced algorithms and tools to detect and verify the authenticity of media content, enabling users to identify and differentiate between genuine and manipulated media.

Awareness and Media Literacy: Promoting media literacy and educating the public about the existence and potential dangers of deep fakes, enabling individuals to critically evaluate media content and recognize potential manipulation.

Policy and Regulation: Governments and tech companies can work together to establish guidelines, standards, and regulations to address the ethical and legal implications of deep fakes. This can involve implementing safeguards to prevent the malicious use of deep fakes and holding accountable those who create and distribute deceptive content.

Collaboration and Research: Encouraging collaboration between researchers, technologists, policymakers, and industry stakeholders to continuously develop and improve methods for detecting and mitigating deep fakes.

Addressing the concerns related to deep fakes requires a multi-faceted approach that combines technological advancements, public awareness, and responsible governance to minimize the negative impact while protecting freedom of expression and creativity.
In Revelation 12:17 of the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible, it states:

“And the dragon was wroth with the woman, and went to make war with the remnant of her seed, which keep the commandments of God, and have the testimony of Jesus Christ.”

This verse is part of a larger passage in Revelation that describes a battle between a woman (church), representing the faithful followers of God, and a dragon, representing Satan or evil forces. The “seed” mentioned here refers to the descendants or offspring of the woman and God’s creation, who are described as those who keep the commandments of God and have the testimony of Jesus Christ.

The passage signifies the ongoing spiritual and Pharmacia conflict between good and evil, where the dragon, representing Satan, seeks to wage war against the faithful believers and followers of God. It highlights the opposition and hostility faced by those who remain faithful to God’s commandments and hold fast to their faith in Jesus Christ. The want to turn you into a cyborg.

Source:  https://sjwellfire.com/video/how-will-the-elite-takedown-the-net-and-your-accounts-digital-plandemic-fdr-244/

Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/YBM3rvf5ydDM/

Gab: https://gab.com/hopegirl

Telegram: https://t.me/Hopegirl587

EMF Protection Products: www.ftwproject.com

QEG Clean Energy Academy: www.cleanenergyacademy.com

Forbidden Tech Book: www.forbiddentech.website

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