Kuwait says it busted 'terror' cell after mosque blast

Kuwait's interior minister said today that the Gulf state has busted a "terror cell" responsible for the suicide bombing at a Shiite mosque and is hunting for others.
"We are in a state of war. Yes, we have busted this terror cell but there are other cells we are going to strike," Sheikh Mohammad Khaled Al-Sabah told parliament during a special debate on Friday's bombing.
He said the emirate has revised "all security measures, especially around mosques and all places of worship".
A Saudi suicide bomber blew himself up in a Shiite mosque in Kuwait City during Friday noon prayers, killing 26 people and wounding 227.

Of an unspecified number of suspects arrested, five have been referred to the public prosecution service, including the driver who took the bomber to the scene of the attack and the owner of the car.
Justice and Islamic Affairs Minister Yacoub al-Sane told parliament that the supreme judicial council has decided to create a special court to try the suspects in the case.

"This is accelerate the process of their trial but without ignoring the procedures required under the law," the minister said.
The Islamic State group's Saudi affiliate, the so-called Najd Province, claimed the bombing and identified the assailant as Abu Suleiman al-Muwahhid.

Kuwaiti authorities on Sunday said the real name of the bomber was Fahd Suleiman Abdulmohsen al-Qaba'a, who was born in 1992.
He entered the country through Kuwait Airport at dawn on the day of the bombing.
Saudi Arabia's interior ministry, meanwhile, said it has no records of the bomber who flew to Kuwait via Bahrain.