KARACHI: A complete of 131 Pakistani nationals had been reportedly expelled from 12 completely different international locations over the last 48 hours attributable to numerous offences, together with drug trafficking, unlawful entry, and leaving jobs with out discover.
In accordance with immigration sources, Saudi Arabia deported 74 Pakistanis for drug peddling and leaving jobs with out discover.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) additionally expelled a number of Pakistanis on costs of unlawful entry, theft, and drug-related offences.
Amongst them, one particular person was denied entry upon arrival and despatched again to Pakistan instantly. One other particular person was deported from the UAE for allegedly trying to die by suicide.
Moreover, some Pakistani nationals had been deported from Oman, Cambodia, Bahrain, Azerbaijan, Iraq, and Mexico.
In a separate incident, two people accused of human smuggling had been deported from Mauritania and Senegal.
Out of the deported people, 16 had been transferred to the the Federal Investigation Company’s (FIA) Anti-Human Trafficking Circle, whereas six had been handed over to police in Larkana, Kalat, Gujranwala, Sahiwal, and Rawalpindi for additional investigation.
In the meantime, the immigration authorities at Jinnah Worldwide Airport, Karachi, additionally offloaded 86 passengers for numerous causes throughout the identical time period.
In accordance with immigration sources, 30 Umrah pilgrims touring to Saudi Arabia weren’t allowed to board their flights attributable to an absence of advance lodge bookings and ample funds for bills.
Seven younger passengers touring on pupil or examine visas to Cyprus, the UK, Azerbaijan, and Kyrgyzstan had been additionally offloaded.
Moreover, vacationers on vacationer go to visas to Saudi Arabia, Oman, Azerbaijan, Malawi, Congo, Bahrain, Malaysia, Indonesia, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, and Zimbabwe had been denied journey.
People blacklisted from working in Qatar, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia had been additionally stopped from boarding their flights.