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14:59 The deficit is estimated at 6 billion and maybe now with the increase in oil prices, it may shrink to 3 billion.
15:05 Therefore, where will the deficit be filled? This is the biggest question, and will the UN Council be able to approve the General Debt to be able for the state to borrow and fill this deficit?
15:20 Or will this deficit be filled through the increase in fees, reconsideration of subsidies, or other conditions that may not be acceptable from a popular point of view?
15:39 Security hacking attempts were subjected to by the Ministry of Finance by global hackers, with successive attacks, according to a statement announced by the ministry.
15:50 The ministry has threatened to attack by activating the protection systems.
15:55 The Ministry of Finance reassured citizens that the procedures for transferring salaries have not been affected and that the government's financial systems have been separated.
16:03 According to reports, other parties are subjected to repeated attempts to hack, including the Ministry of Commerce, Al Bareed website, and even the Kuwaiti Stock Exchange, a target for hackers.
16:15 What is the target of the hacker who is trying to hack the Ministry of Finance? Is he targeting money, control, or sabotage?
16:24 The hacker is trying to destroy all of this, and he is trying to take the data and sell it to another place, for example, the Civil ID, the person's information, and his birthday.
16:40 If you acquire these things, you can hack any system in the device itself through IP addresses, as if I am a specific person, and do banking transactions.
16:54 I have heard that some companies control the data, and the owner of the data is not able to access it.
17:04 The data becomes a hostage for the hacker, and he is asked to ransom the data, in exchange for ransom, in exchange for the data. Does this happen?
17:17 It happens a lot. We are seeing calls from the Ministry of Interior, for example, to build a Civil ID card.
17:25 I know many people in Kuwait who have fallen for this. The OTP was stolen from the Kinet, and they started to make transactions, withdrawing 10 dinars, 10 dinars, 10 dinars, and more,
17:40 until the card owner notified the bank or the Kinet that it was stolen.
17:45 If a system is trying to hack it, can the hacker access it?
17:55 This is what the cyber specialists are talking about.
18:02 I can fake my identity through the World Wide Web. I can create any account to hack it.
18:16 But there is something called IP address. There are companies that can search for specialists, and they can see the root cause. This root cause shows where the hacker is from.
18:29 From India, or from China, or from where. Or internally, how the hacker hacked it, for example, through a device, through an IP address.
18:42 This has been around for a long time in Kuwait.
18:44 Your country, Canada, is known for the world's hackers. Can you tell us what is the biggest hack that has been done by hackers?
18:58 There is a way to describe it. Now, there is cyber security, which is the level of IoT. IoT, which is the Internet of Things.
19:07 Once upon a time, there was a big organization called Fishtank.
19:14 They hacked the virus through Fishtank and sent it to the network.
19:19 Because Fishtank is connected to electricity.
19:21 And of course, the lights can be through LED. You can connect them.
19:26 And the story is known online, that how Fishtank can do it.
19:32 Now, we are entering the IoT wave, which is the Internet of Things.
19:36 Any device at home, if it is not secured, will be hacked.
19:43 A fridge, for example, will be on IoT.
19:46 And the data will be shown, such as the percentage of milk consumption in this house.
19:51 Because the supermarkets know, and before you order, they will bring the milk to your house.
19:56 And you are business intelligence.
19:58 The art of the caricature is an ancient art in Kuwait.
20:05 The first caricature was by the artist Ahmed Mahboub Al-Aamer.
20:11 The painting of the ruler of Kuwait, Sheikh Ahmed Al-Jaber, which was hung on the walls of Al-Mubarakiyah School in 1936.
20:21 The exhibition includes 170 paintings by more than 70 artists from Kuwait and the Gulf countries.
20:27 In an attempt to revive the art of caricature, which has evolved in the age of social media.
20:33 [Music]
20:42 Each artist here has a certain hashtag, a certain name, at least.
20:47 He shows his work. For example, my work today is about musicians.
20:51 I draw two characters related to music.
20:53 He shows my work, of course, because the exhibition is popular with the association.
20:57 This is the most important exhibition we have.
20:59 [Music]
21:07 The objectives of the exhibition are many.
21:08 The first thing is the artistic environment.
21:10 That you bring the artists together in one environment, in one place.
21:14 This gives motivation to any other artist or anyone who wants to enter this artistic field.
21:20 Also, the existence of artists, you can say that art is a library.
21:25 And each page is a book.
21:27 So, without these books being written on the paper, they are drawn.
21:32 So, now we are like showing our books.
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21:42 The art of caricature in Kuwait, on the contrary, is a leading art.
21:45 And an art, I mean, old in the Gulf artistic field, and in the Middle East.
21:53 I mean, Kuwait was a pioneer in this work.
21:57 And their freedom, I mean, their ceiling was high.
22:00 Of course, their drawings reflected the nature of the street and the political relationship that exists in the situation that is governed by this issue.
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22:18 The new generation is used to social media.
22:21 [Music]
22:23 The issue of the health of caricature, at first it was a generation, and now they are old.
22:28 Now a new generation is emerging that does not know what caricature is.
22:32 We are trying to develop the drawing to get people's attention again.
22:35 Because it is a beloved drawing.
22:36 Any child can communicate with it through these drawings.
22:41 Because the drawing reaches without words.
22:44 [Music]
22:52 We talked a long time ago that there were some artists, I mean, we call them the pioneers, the old ones.
22:59 But now, Mashallah, the female element has come, many girls and boys, I mean, they started with caricature.
23:05 This art has become popular among them.
23:07 And other young people, of course.
23:08 We always do a workshop and teach people how much this art is.
23:12 To understand it and know it.
23:14 So, thank God, today there are more than 60 artists.
23:17 [Music]
23:24 The freedom that we have gave more freedom to the caricature artist to draw and express what he feels or sees in a comfortable way.
23:35 I knew that without restrictions, there are some specific topics or specific drawings.
23:41 And this gave us more freedom to express what we feel.
23:45 There are restrictions, of course, I am not saying that there are restrictions.
23:49 But the freedom area is big for us.
23:53 [Music]
23:58 Of course, there are challenges.
24:00 For example, you take the famous character, let's say you took the actor, let's say Adel Imam.
24:05 How can I make a caricature, but what he sees says that this is Adel Imam.
24:10 I mean, this is a challenge for the caricature artist.
24:12 To play with the features, to exaggerate them, so that you preserve the person himself.
24:18 And of course, you don't hurt him.
24:19 There is no harm to the caricature, but exaggeration, exaggeration art.
24:23 [Music]
24:32 You can criticize any society, of course, Arab or foreign societies.
24:38 Here, who is excellent in it, the caricature artist or the painter.
24:44 When he wants to draw, whether in a negative or positive way, through the caricature drawing.
24:54 So here it is up to the recipient or the person in charge or the decision maker to realize that this drawing means him.
25:02 And the citizen means him.
25:04 And the person in charge means this drawing.
25:09 [Music]
25:16 And with this, we have reached the end of this episode of the program "An Eye on Kuwait".
25:22 See you next week in a new episode, God willing.
25:26 [Music]
25:41 [Music]
