MP Profile
MP Marzouq Faleh Al-Habini AlAzmi, who was born in 1952, holds Bachelor of Business Administration degree.
Al-Habini started his parliamentary election bid in 1985, but he lost as he ranked third in the 22nd Constituency with 559 votes. He also lost in the 1992 election when he ranked third in the same constituency with 1,035 votes. He emerged victorious in 1996 and 1999 when he took the second spot in the 25th Constituency with 553 and 467 votes respectively. His winning streak continued in 2003 and 2006 when he ranked first in the same constituency with 1,972 and 4,381 votes respectively. In 2008, he landed in second place with 14,864 votes. He also won in 2022, ranking ninth in the Fifth Constituency with 4,830 votes.
Voting Record
■ Women’s Human Rights Bill in 1999: rejected
■ Kuwaiti Nationality for Bedouns Bill in 2000: approved
■ No confidence motion against Minister of Finance Yousef Al-Ibrahim in 2002: approved
■ No confidence motion against State Minister for National Assembly and Cabinet Affairs Muhammad Sharrar in 2003: approved
■ Reducing the number of constituencies in 2004: abstained
■ No confidence motion against Minister of Finance Mahmoud AlNouri in 2004: approved
■ Women’s Political Rights Bill in 2005: rejected
■ Request to refer the Women’s Political Rights Bill to the Constitutional Court in 2005: rejected
■ Waiving off interest on citizens’ loans in 2006: approved
■ Suspension of Citizens Service Center Chairman Sheikh Muhammad Abdullah Al-Mubarak in 2006: approved
■ No confidence motion against Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Sheikh Ali Al-Jarrah in 2007: approved
■ No confidence motion against Minister of Education Nouria Al-Sabeeh in 2008: approved Statement
Al-Habini supported the MPs’ sit in at the National Assembly building in 2022, stressing this happened due to the bad administration of successive governments. He said the citizens and MPs should not be blamed for expressing concern about the future of the nation upon hearing the statement of the government on its inability to pay salaries in the coming years. He wondered where the money of Kuwait has gone, considering it has been producing oil for almost 70 years.