12 Pakistanis, including 8 who entered Iraq illegally, were deported


Islamabad: Another 67 Pakistanis were deported from 8 countries including China, Malaysia, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia in the last 24 hours, out of which 14 were detained and transferred to the Anti-Human Trafficking Circle.
According to media reports, 36 Pakistanis were deported in Saudi Arabia on various charges including begging, drug trafficking, absconding, working without a sponsor, overstaying, passport tampering, illegal entry, etc., including one blacklisted person.
In Cyprus, immigration declared one Pakistani as undesirable and deported three.
In Turkey, one Pakistani was deported by canceling his residence permit. In Malaysia, immigration declared one prohibited, and China refused entry to one Pakistani.
12 Pakistanis, including 8 who entered Iraq illegally, were deported.
In addition, 10 Pakistanis were deported from the UAE on various charges including drug trafficking, rape, murder, fraud, imprisonment, and theft.
1 Pakistani was deported from Cambodia for working with a fraud company.
Pakistan announces launch of first Hyperspectral Satellite from China on Oct 19
- 3 hours ago

American singer D'Angelo dies battling cancer
- 5 hours ago
Governor Kundi swears in PTI’s Sohail Afridi as KP CM
- 2 hours ago
President, Field Marshal discuss internal, external security situation
- an hour ago

Indian arrogance, provocative statements can lead to serious consequences for peace: Pakistan Army
- 7 hours ago

Gold price soars, per tola still up sharply today
- 6 hours ago

Opening night or late season debuts? Key NBA superstar injury returns to watch for
- 2 hours ago

Pak Army foils Afghan Taliban, Fitna al-Khawarij attacks in Chaman, 20 Taliban killed
- 5 hours ago

Sindh govt announces holidays on Oct 20, 21
- 6 hours ago

Nowshera: Cop assigned to polio team security martyred in firing
- 5 hours ago

US media outlets reject Pentagon's new policy
- 5 hours ago

Pakistan, Afghan Taliban agree on 48-hour temporary ceasefire: FO
- 11 minutes ago