Yes. A contract may be rescinded for fraud where consent resulted from artifices directed at deceiving and inducing the party to contract, if the deceived party proves they would not have consented in that way but for those artifices (art. 151).
Lying about facts and circumstances of the contract counts as fraudulent artifice, and so does silence about them where this breaches a duty of honesty or disclosure imposed by law, agreement, the nature of the dealing, or the special trust between the parties (art. 152).
For rescission, the artifices must come from the other party, their agent, a subordinate, intermediary, or someone contracting for their benefit; if from a third party, there is no rescission unless the other party knew or could have known of them (art. 153). In gratuitous contracts, rescission for fraud is available regardless of who committed the artifices (art. 154). Note that if each party defrauded the other, neither may invoke rescission (art. 155).
This is general legal information, not legal advice. For advice on your specific situation, consult a lawyer licensed in Kuwait.