List of wars involving Kuwait

This is a list of wars involving the State of Kuwait and its predecessor states.

Conflict	Kuwait and allies	Opponents	Results	Kuwaiti losses		Head of State
				Military	Civilians
Battle of Chains (629 or 633) (part of Muslim conquest of Mesopotamia)	Rashidun Caliphate	Sasanian Empire	Rashidun Caliphate victory
Utbi Invasion of Bahrain (1782–1783)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Zubarah	Persia Bushehr	Victory Naval attack by the Bushehri navy on Zubarah in 1782 fails. Civil war starts in Bahrain after the attack on Zubarah. Jidhafs win the civil war, however, by this time the Zubarans had just entered the country. Zubarah gains control of Bahrain in 1783	~?		Abd Allah I
Battle of Al-Raqah [1] (1783)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait	Banu Kaab	Victory Kuwaiti victory over Banu Kaab.	~No Recorded Casualties
Ibn Ufaisan's Invasion (1793)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Great Britain British East India Company	Emirate of Diriyah	Victory Saudi retreat from Kuwait.	~?
Battle of Khakeekera [2] (1811)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Bahrain	Emirate of Diriyah Dammam	Victory Rahmah ibn Jabir al-Jalahimah's invasion of Bahrain repelled.	~1000 (Kuwait and Bahrain)	~
Sheikh Humoud's Revolt [3] (1828)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Ottoman Empire Baghdad Eyalet	Arab tribes Al-Muntafiq Banu Kaab	Victory Kuwaiti intervention in Basra leads to ceasefire with the Bani Kaab. Sheikh Humoud imprisoned by Governor of Baghdad Dawud Pasha and replaced by his nephew Sheikh Aqeel as Emir of the Muntafiq tribal confederation.	~?		Jabir I
Siege of Basra [3] (1831)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Arab tribes Banu Kaab Al-Muntafiq	Ottoman Empire Baghdad Eyalet	Victory End of several week long siege of Basra by the allies of former Baghdad governor Dawud Pasha. Arab demands met with the Re-installation of Aziz Agha as Mutasallim of Basra.	~?
Siege of Al-Zubair [4] (1833)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait House of Al Thaqib Arab tribes Al-Muntafiq	Zubair	Victory End of the seven-month-long siege of Zubair. Restoration of the Al Thaqib family as the ruling house of Zubair. Massacre of the House of Al Zuhair by the reinstated House of Al Thaqib; survivors find refuge in Kuwait and Ottoman Iraq.	~?
Invasion of Muhammara [5] (1837)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Ottoman Empire Baghdad Eyalet	Banu Kaab	Victory Capture and destruction of Muhammara (Khorramshahr) by Ali Rida Pasha, Governor of Baghdad. Banu Kaab pays homage to the Ottomans rather than the Persians. Kuwait wins alliance with the Ottoman Empire and becomes unrivaled in sharing with Basra the commercial prosperity in the northern region of the Gulf with the fall of Muhammara.	~?
Al-Hasa Expedition [6] [7] (1870–1871)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Ottoman Empire Arab tribes	Emirate of Nejd	Victory Al Hasa is reincorporated into the Ottoman Empire and becomes known as the Najd Sanjak. Sheikh Abdullah bin Sabah Al Sabah the ruler of Kuwait is granted the honorific title [8] of Kaymakam by the Ottomans for his contribution to the war effort. [9]	~?		Abd Allah II
Kuwaiti–Rashidi War (1900-1901)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait	Jabal Shammar	Inconclusive Kuwaiti Invasion of Najd repelled. Jabal Shammar Counter-Invasion Fails	~1,200	~	Mubarak I
Battle of Jo-Laban [10] [11] (1903)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait	Jabal Shammar Mutayr	Victory Five thousand camels captured as booty. Beginning of Saudi-Rashidi War.	~?
Battle of Hadia [12] (1910)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait	Al-Muntafiq	Victory Kuwaiti-Saudi initial defeat at the Battle of Hadia. Sheikh Mubarak sends another force which easily claims victory against the Al Muntafiq tribe.	~338	~
Mesopotamian Campaign [13] [14] [15] (1914–1918)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait (1914) British Empire Australia   India New Zealand	Ottoman Empire German Empire	Victory Kuwaiti Front: Ottoman forces expelled from their positions in Umm Qasr, Safwan, and Bubiyan. British public recognition of Kuwait as a protectorate proclaiming it to be an “independent government under British protection. [16] British Front: Treaty of Sèvres	~?
Kuwait–Najd War (1919–1920)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait	Emirate of Nejd and Hasa Ikhwan	Kuwaiti Military victory, Najdi Political Victory Uqair Protocol of 1922	~200		Salim I
Ikhwan Revolt (1927–1930)	Sheikhdom of Kuwait Nejd and Hejaz United Kingdom RAF	Ikhwan	Victory Ikhwan attack on Kuwait repelled. The remnants of the Ikhwan incorporated into regular Saudi units. The Ikhwan leadership was either slain or imprisoned.	~14 [17]	~	Ahmad I
Operation Vantage (1961-1963)	Kuwait United Kingdom Saudi Arabia Jordan United Arab Republic Sudan	Iraq	Mission success The crisis ended after the military coup against Abdul Karim Qasim and his execution. Saudi Arabia forces were sent to Kuwait consisting of 1,281 Saudi soldiers. .	~None		Abd Allah III
Al-Samita border skirmish (1973)	Kuwait	Iraq	Ceasefire Pull back of Iraqi Armed Forces to the demarcation line set by the Arab League during Operation Vantage 1961. Iraqi withdrawal from Al-Samita border post under Saudi pressure. [18]	~2	~	Sabah III
October War (1973) (part of the Arab–Israeli conflict and the Cold War)	Egypt Syria Expeditionary forces Saudi Arabia [19] Algeria [20] Jordan Libya Iraq Kuwait [21] Tunisia Morocco [22] Cuba North Korea [23] [24]	Israel	Defeat [25] At the final ceasefire: Egyptian forces held 1,200 km2 (460 sq mi) on the eastern bank of the canal. [26] Israeli forces held 1,600 km2 (620 sq mi) on the western bank of the canal. [27] Israeli forces held 500 km2 (193 sq mi) of the Syrian Bashan region of the Golan Heights.	42	~
Invasion of Kuwait (1990) (part of the Gulf War)	Kuwait	Iraq	Iraqi victory UNSC Resolution 660 condemns invasion on 2 August UNSC Resolution 661 imposes international sanctions against Iraq and declares Kuwait's right to self-defence on 6 August UNSC Resolution 662 designates Iraqi occupation/annexation of Kuwait as illegal on 9 August UNSC Resolution 665 authorizes naval blockade against Iraq on 25 August Iraq establishes the "Republic of Kuwait" on 2 August and annexes it on 28 August Northern Kuwait becomes the Saddamiyat al-Mitla' District within Iraq's Basra Governorate Southern Kuwait becomes Iraq's Kuwait Governorate	420 [28]	?
Gulf War (1990–1991) (part of the Arab Cold War)	United States United Kingdom France Saudi Arabia Egypt Kuwait Coalition : Afghan mujahideen [29] Argentina Australia   Bahrain Bangladesh Belgium Canada Czechoslovakia Denmark Germany Greece Honduras Hungary Italy Japan Luxembourg Morocco Netherlands New Zealand Niger Norway Oman Pakistan Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Senegal Sierra Leone Singapore South Korea Spain Sweden   Syria Turkey United Arab Emirates	Iraq	Coalition victory State of Kuwait resumes self-governance over all Kuwaiti sovereign territory Establishment of a demilitarized zone and construction of a separation barrier along the Iraq–Kuwait border	~200	~1,000	Jabir III
Yemeni Civil War (2015–present) (part of the Yemeni civil war and the Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict)	Saudi Arabia [30] The Alliance United Arab Emirates [31] [32] [33] Sudan (2015–19) [31] Bahrain [31] Kuwait [31] [34] Qatar (2015–17) [31] Egypt [31] [35] Jordan [31] Morocco (2015–19) [31] [36] Senegal [a] [37] Academi contractors [38] (2015–16) [39] Saudi-paid Yemeni mercenaries [40] Supported by: United States [41] [42] [43]   U.S. Navy [b]   United States Army [47] (Special Forces) United Kingdom [c] France Canada South Korea National Intelligence Service [52] [53] Malaysia Australia In support of: Republic of Yemen (Presidential Leadership Council) Yemeni Armed Forces [54] Yemeni Air Force Hirak Popular Resistance Committee Al-Islah Movement	Revolutionary Committee/Supreme Political Council   Houthi militants Yemen Army (pro-Saleh and Houthis) (2015–17) Yemeni Republican Guard (2015–17) Allies Iran (alleged by USA, denied by Iran) [55] North Korea (according to USA and South Korea) [56] [57] [58] [59] Al-Qaeda AQAP [60] [61]	Ongoing	~None		Sabah IV Nawaf I Mishal I
Direct Involvement in the Middle Eastern Crisis (2026-present) 2026 Iranian strikes on Kuwait	October 7 attacks: Israel Armed Israeli Citizens Gaza War & West Bank Incursions: Israel Israeli-backed groups: Popular Forces Fatah-affiliated groups Defensive Only: Palestinian Authority Intelligence support during April & October Iranian strikes: USA UAE Saudi Arabia Jordan (also intercepted attacks) Due to strikes by Iraqi militias (until 2024): USA Israel UK Jordan Rojava Al-Tanf 2024 Kerman Bombings: Islamic State Defensive during Iranian Retaliatory Strikes: Iraq Ba'athist Syria Pakistan Jaysh al-Adl Prosperity Guardian (until 2024) USA United Kingdom Australia Bahrain Canada Denmark New Zealand Norway Seychelles Singapore Sri Lanka  Aspides (until 2024): European Union Independent Patrols (Red Sea Crisis): China [62] Egypt India Pakistan Saudi Arabia Syrian Civil War (until 2024): Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham Southern Operations Room Free Syrian Army Syrian National Army From 2024: Syria Twelve Day War: United States Israel Defensive only: Iraq Jordan (also intercepted attacks) Saudi Arabia [63] Qatar France 2025-26 Iranian protests: Iranian opposition Anti-government demonstrators Student demonstrators [64] Police and military defectors Armed civilians [65] [66] Political groups: Iran National Council (INC) [67] [68] [69] Mojahedin-e-Khalq (MEK) [70] National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) [71] [72] [73] Solidarity for a Secular Democratic Republic in Iran [70] Separatist groups: Kurdish separatist Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan [74] [75] Kurdistan Freedom Party [74] [75] Kurdistan Free Life Party [74] [75] Xebat [74] [75] Komalah [74] [75] Revolutionary Toilers Association [74] [75] Kurdistan Toilers Association [74] [75] Kurdistan National Guard Zagros Tornado units [76] Baloch separatists People's Fighters Front [77] [78] [79] Balochistan People's Party [80] [81] Azerbaijani separatists South Azerbaijan Organisations Cooperation Council [82] Coordination Council of Azerbaijani Parties in Iran [83] Salafi Jihadists Labour, civil, and retiree groups: Free Workers Union of Iran [84] Iranian Writers Association [84] Coordination Council of Iranian Teachers Trade Associations [84] Haft Tappeh Sugarcane Workers Syndicate [84] Coordination Committee to Help Form Independent Labour Organisations [84] Khuzestan Retired Workers [84] Union of Retirees Group [84] Kurdish Women's Organisations [84] Retirees Union [85] Kermanshah Electricity and Metal Association [85] "Stop Executions" [85] "Justice Seekers" [85] Coordination Council for Protests of Contract Oil Workers [85] Coordination Council for Protests of Non-Formal Oil Workers [85] Coordination Council of Nurses Protests [85] "Neday-e Zanan-e Iran" [85] World Iranian Christian Alliance [86] Supported by: United States (since 28 February 2026)[ citation needed ] Israel (since 28 February 2026)[ citation needed ] 2026 Iran War: Israel United States CPFIK (alleged and urged) Kurdistan Democratic Party of Iran (KDPI) Kurdistan Freedom Party (PAK) Kurdistan Free Life Party (PJAK) Organization of Iranian Kurdistan Struggle (Khabat) Komala of the Toilers of Kurdistan Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan Attacked by Iran: Azerbaijan Bahrain Iraq Kurdistan Region Jordan Kuwait NATO Turkey Akrotiri and Dhekelia [d] Oman Qatar Saudi Arabia Syria United Arab Emirates Defensive actions: France Greece Italy Netherlands Spain Anti-Iranian Protestors (outside Iran)	Iran Ba'athist Syria (until 2024) Axis of Resistance: Hamas Palestinian Islamic Jihad Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades Palestinian Mujahideen Movement Palestinian Freedom Movement Popular Resistance Committees Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – General Command Houthi Yemen   Yemeni Navy (SPC faction) Houthis Hezbollah Amal Movement [87] Islamic Group [88] Islamic Resistance in Iraq   Popular Mobilization Forces Kata'ib Hezbollah Harakat al-Nujaba Kata'ib Sayyid ul-Shuhada Badr Organisation Syrian Social Nationalist Party Intelligence Support: Russia Syrian Civil War (until 2024): Ba'athist Syria Russia From 2024: Assadist insurgents Defensive during Israeli invasion of Lebanon: Lebanon UN Defensive stances on attacks by Israel and allies: Lebanon Yemen Sri Lanka Pro-Iranian protestors (outside Iran)	Ongoing: 2026 Iran War: Ongoing [89] [90] [91] [92] On 28 February 2026, during the 2026 Iran war, Iran began launching a series of retaliatory strikes on American and Kuwaiti targets within Kuwait.	4 [93] [94]	4	Mishal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah

Notes

1. soldiers not yet deployed in 2016
2. logistic support and assistance with the naval blockade of Houthi-held territories in October 2016 ^{[44] [45] [46]}
3. training, intelligence, logistical support, weapons, and blockade up to 2017 ^{[48] [49] [50] [51]}
4. The United Kingdom has also undertaken defensive deployments outside of Akrotiri and Dhekelia

References

1. ar:معركة الرقة
2. ar:معركة خكيكرة
3. Abu-Hakima, Ahmad Mustafa. "The Siege of Basra (1831)." The Modern History of Kuwait, 1750–1965. London: Luzac &, 1983. 79. Print.
4. Abu-Hakima, Ahmad Mustafa. "Kuwait and Al-Zubair." The Modern History of Kuwait, 1750–1965. London: Luzac &, 1983. 76-78. Print.
5. Abu-Hakima, Ahmad Mustafa. "Invasion of Muhammara (1837)." The Modern History of Kuwait, 1750–1965. London: Luzac &, 1983. 80. Print.
6. ar:عبد الله الثاني الصباح#cite note-2
7. Abu-Hakima, Ahmad Mustafa. "The Expedition Route, Midhat Pasha in Al-Hasa, Kuwait's Role in the Ottoman Expedition 1871–1873, Abd Allah's Direct Role in the War." The Modern History of Kuwait, 1750–1965. London: Luzac &, 1983. 85-89. Print.
8. Albaharna, Husain M (1968). The Legal Status of the Arabian Gulf States. ISBN   9780719003325 . Retrieved 12 December 2014.
9. Abu-Hakima, Ahmad Mustafa. "The Effects of Al-Hasa Expedition on Kuwait." The Modern History of Kuwait, 1750–1965. London: Luzac &, 1983. 89-90. Print.
10. "( 1903 ) -" . Retrieved 12 December 2014.
11. "معركة جو لبن" . Retrieved 12 December 2014.
12. ar:معركة هدية
13. Slot 2005 , p. 406
14. Slot 2005 , p. 407
15. Slot 2005 , p. 409
16. Slot 2005 406"
17. "1928 -" . Retrieved 12 December 2014.
18. Iraq–Kuwait relations
19. O'Ballance (1979), pp. 201. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFO'Ballance1979 (help)
20. Shazly (2003), p. 278. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFShazly2003 (help)
21. Rabinovich (2004), pp. 464–465. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFRabinovich2004 (help)
22. Mahjoub Tobji (2006). Les officiers de Sa Majesté: Les dérives des généraux marocains 1956–2006 (in French). Fayard. p. 107. ISBN   978-2-213-63015-1.
23. Shazly (2003), pp. 83–84. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFShazly2003 (help)
24. Cenciotti, David. "Israeli F-4s Actually Fought North Korean MiGs During the Yom Kippur War". Business Insider.
25. • Herzog, The War of Atonement, Little, Brown and Company, 1975. Forward
    • Insight Team of the London Sunday Times, Yom Kippur War, Doubleday and Company, Inc, 1974, page 450
    • Luttwak and Horowitz, The Israeli Army. Cambridge, MA, Abt Books, 1983
    • Rabinovich, The Yom Kippur War, Schocken Books, 2004. Page 498
    • 0-313-31302-4&lr=#v=onepage&q=&f=false Revisiting The Yom Kippur War, P.R. Kumaraswamy, pages 1–2
    • Johnson and Tierney, Failing To Win, Perception of Victory and Defeat in International Politics. Page 177
    • Charles Liebman, The Myth of Defeat: The Memory of the Yom Kippur war in Israeli Society ^{[ permanent dead link ]}Middle Eastern Studies, Vol 29, No. 3, July 1993. Published by Frank Cass, London. Page 411.
26. Rabinovich (2004), p. 467. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFRabinovich2004 (help)
27. Morris (2011), p. 437. sfnp error: no target: CITEREFMorris2011 (help)
28. "Kuwaiti casualties". kkackm.
29. "Desert Shield And Desert Storm: A Chronology And Troop List for the 1990–1991 Persian Gulf Crisis" (PDF). apps.dtic.mil. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 April 2019. Retrieved 2018-12-18.
30. Mazzetti, Mark and Kirkpatrick, David D. (25 March 2015). "Saudi Arabia Begins Air Assault in Yemen". The New York Times . Retrieved 25 March 2015.
31. "Egypt, Jordan and Sudan ready for ground offensive in Yemen: report". The Globe and Mail . Toronto. 26 March 2015. Archived from the original on 26 March 2015. Retrieved 26 March 2015.
32. Nissenbaum, Dion. "UAE Moves to Extricate Itself From Saudi-Led War in Yemen". The Wall Street Journal.
33. Dorsey, James (6 July 2019). "UAE Withdraws from Yemen". LobeLog.
34. "Saudi Arabia's coalition against Yemen's Houthis". Reuters. 26 March 2015.
35. "Egypt extends participation in Yemen conflict". Reuters. 22 January 2017.
36. El Masaiti, Amira (7 February 2019). "Morocco re-evaluates role in Saudi-led Yemen war coalition". The Washington Times. Associated Press.
37. "Senegal to send 2,100 troops to join Saudi-led alliance". Reuters. 4 May 2015. Retrieved 4 May 2015.
38. "Australian mercenary reportedly killed in Yemen clashes". The Guardian. 8 December 2015.
39. "Use of Mercenaries by the Saudi-led Coalition to Violate Human Rights in Yemen and Impede the Exercise of the Yemeni People's Right to Self-determination". Arabian Right Watch Association. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
40. "Drawn by Saudi cash, Yemeni mercenaries are left high and dry". Middle East Eye.
41. Martinez, Luis (27 March 2015). "US Rescues 2 Saudi Pilots from Gulf of Aden". ABC News . Retrieved 7 April 2015.
42. "Daily Press Briefing". United States Department of State. Archived from the original on 6 August 2017.
43. Beauchamp, Zack (14 October 2016). "Why the hell is the US helping Saudi Arabia bomb Yemen? A brief guide". Vox .
44. Snyder, Stephen (14 October 2016). "US involvement in the Yemen war just got deeper". The World . PRI.
45. Kube, Courtney (27 October 2016). "U.S. Officials: Iran Supplying Weapons to Yemen's Houthi Rebels". NBC News.
46. "U.S. military strikes Yemen after missile attacks on U.S. Navy ship". Reuters. 4 May 2015. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
47. "US special forces secretly deployed to assist Saudi Arabia in Yemen conflict". The Independent. 3 May 2018.
48. "British support of Saudi Arabian military should shame us all, says SNP MP". HeraldScotland. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
49. "Yemen — and what it means for Pakistan". Daily Times. 30 November 2017. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
50. Loveluck, Louisa (11 September 2015). "Britain 'fuelling war in Yemen' through arms sales, says charity". The Daily Telegraph . Archived from the original on 31 October 2015.
51. Borger, Julian (5 June 2015). "Saudi-led naval blockade leaves 20 m Yemenis facing humanitarian disaster". The Guardian . Retrieved 31 October 2015.
52. "North Korea Likely Supplied Scud Missiles Fired at Saudi Arabia by Yemen's Houthi Rebels". Vice News. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
53. 예멘 반군, 사우디 공격한 미사일은 ‘북한제 스커드’ [The missiles that Yemeni rebels used to attack Saudi Arabia were 'North Korean–made Scuds']. New Daily (in Korean). Retrieved 3 August 2015.
54. "Gulf Coalition Operations in Yemen (Part 1): The Ground War". Washington Institute.
55. "Iran giving Houthis 'significant' and 'lethal' support: US envoy". Al Jazeera. 21 April 2021. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
56. "North Korea's Balancing Act in the Persian Gulf". HuffPost. 17 August 2015. Archived from the original on 17 August 2015. Retrieved 17 August 2015. North Korea's military support for Houthi rebels in Yemen is the latest manifestation of its support for anti-American forces.
57. "North Korea Likely Supplied Scud Missiles Fired at Saudi Arabia by Yemen's Houthi Rebels". Vice News. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
58. "Report: North Korea supplying missiles to Yemen rebels". UPI. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
59. "The September 14 drone attack on Saudi oil fields: North Korea's potential role | NK News". NK News - North Korea News. September 30, 2019.
60. "Yemen conflict: Al-Qaeda joins coalition battle for Taiz". BBC News. 22 February 2016. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
61. "Al-Qaeda Announces Holy War against Houthis". Yemen Post . 30 January 2011.
62. Brar, Aadil (22 February 2024). "China sends warships to the Middle East". Newsweek. Archived from the original on 25 February 2024. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
63. Allowed the use of airspace.
65. Makoii, Akhtar (12 January 2026). "Armed protesters fight back against Iranian regime". The Telegraph.
66. "Iran supreme leader says will not yield as protests simmer and US threatens". Reuters. 3 January 2026.
69. Teller, Neville (30 June 2025). "Is there a chance for regime change in Iran? – opinion". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 5 January 2026.
73. "Iran Braces for More Protests. Here's What to Know". The New York Times . Retrieved 11 January 2026.
80. "Iranian Baloch group calls for protests and strikes across Iran". Iran International. 7 January 2026.
82. "Iran is Cut off from Internet as Protests Calling for Regime Change Intensify". The New York Times . 8 January 2026.
83. "Iran's protests no longer speak language of reform [OPINION]". Azer News. 9 January 2026.
84. "Iranian Authorities Intensify Crackdown on Protests with Live Fire, Arbitrary Arrests, and Attacks on Hospitals". Center for Human Rights in Iran . 6 January 2026.
85. "Iranian labor, civil and retiree groups voice support for protests". Iran Insight. 4 January 2026.
86. "Iranian Christian alliance urges restraint as protests continue across Iran - Premier Christian News | Headlines, Breaking News, Comment & Analysis". Premier Christian.
87. Dana Polak (6 October 2024). "Al-Abbas Force". Israel Alma.
88. "Muslim Brotherhood in Lebanon after Gaza and Hezbollah War". 30 October 2024. Archived from the original on 10 November 2024. Retrieved 10 November 2024.
89. An Iranian drone struck the Kuwait International Airport and the Ali Al Salem Air Base (which houses Italian forces)
90. An Iranian drone struck the US garrison at Camp Buehring in northeastern Kuwait. Another Iranian missile attack targeted a makeshift operation center in the civilian port of Kuwait. Six US soldiers were killed and others wounded
91. The Kuwaiti Ministry of Defense reported that 67 Army servicemen were wounded by the current conflict.
92. The Interior Ministry of Kuwait reported the deaths of two Border guards during an incident at dawn, amid the hostilities with Iran.
93. "Kuwait says two navy soldiers killed". Reuters . 2 March 2026. Retrieved 2 March 2026.
94. Two Kuwaiti border security personnel killed.

Bibliography

• Slot, B.J. (2005). Mubarak Al-Sabah : Founder of Modern Kuwait 1896-1915. London: Arabian Publishing Ltd. ISBN   978-0-9544792-4-4.