1,100 prisoners in Saudi Arabia jails will return to Pakistan soon, says Sheikh Rasheed
Islamabad: Interior Minister Sheikh Rasheed has said that 1,100 Pakistani prisoners in Saudi Arabia jails are being repatriated after agreements were reached with the Kingdom during Prime Minister Imran Khan's visit.

Local media while quoting Sheikh Rasheed reported that Saudi Arabia has also expressed willingness for the return of Pakistanis imprisoned for serious crimes.
“These prisoners have already spent most of their times in jail. If Pakistan receives Rs. 1 billion of aid, several more prisoners who have to pay small fines can be released from Saudi jails,” he said adding that serious cases will be dealt with separately.
The interior minister added that there are around 30 Pakistanis who are serving jails for major offenses including murder and drug offences.
“All these 30 Pakistani prisoners will not be released as they have been awarded death sentence by a Saudi court,” he said.
Pakistan and Saudi Arabia signed an agreement on the transfer of convicted prisoners during Prime Minister Imran Khan’s three-day visit to Saudi Arabia.

Westminster International School hosts vibrant food festival celebrating cultural diversity and charity
- 7 hours ago

ModRetro recreated the N64 controller for its M64 console
- 17 hours ago

Top 5 of CFP unchanged; Ducks leapfrog Ole Miss
- 16 hours ago

OpenAI denies liability in teen suicide lawsuit, cites ‘misuse’ of ChatGPT
- 17 hours ago

Are Chelsea really title contenders? Arsenal clash will give us an answer
- 16 hours ago

Pakistan, Egypt vow to deepen cooperation in various sectors, including defense
- 7 hours ago

Sources: Vanderbilt's Lea lands 6-year extension
- 16 hours ago

Sources: AD (calf) returning to Mavs vs. Lakers
- 5 hours ago

Notification for CDF’s appointment to be issued in due course of time: Khawaja Asif
- 4 hours ago

The Super Mario Galaxy bundle for the Switch is 20 percent off today only
- 8 hours ago

FC Headquarters Suicide Blast: All three attackers confirmed to be Afghan nationals
- 7 hours ago

The CDC’s troubling new second in command, briefly explained
- 15 hours ago






