Tuesday, 17 September, 2024
Tuesday, 17 September, 2024

14 pardoned Bangladeshis likely to return home today

Diplomatic Correspondent,dhakadiplomat.com
  07 Sep 2024, 19:26

A total of 14 Bangladeshi migrants out of 57, who were 
granted pardon by the president of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), are expected to return 
home today from the UAE.

"The first group of 14 Bangladeshi migrants who have been granted pardon by His Highness 
Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the president of the United Arab Emirates, are 
expected to return to Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in Dhaka and Shah Amanat 
International Airport in Chittagong between 7pm and 10pm on Saturday evening," chief 
adviser's press secretary Shafiqul Alam confirmed. 

Comments

  • Latest
  • Popular

BGB-BSF meeting decides to return 200 acres of land to Bangladesh

Eid-e-Miladunnabi being observed across Bangladesh

UN fact-finding team calls for submission on HR violation during July-August movement 

Dhaka, Washington discuss US engagement in Bangladesh’s reform efforts: Foreign Secretary

Russian traveler, photographer, publicist Iurii Artemovich Volkov shares adventures

Chief Adviser seeks US support in Bangladesh rebuilding

US assures Bangladesh of helping expand economic opportunities

Talks held with US delegation on economic reform, financial sector support:Salehuddin

US to provide $202.25m grant to Bangladesh

E-Passport service for Bangladeshi expatriates launched in Saudi Arabia

১০
Remittance inflow climbs 21% in November
      Migrant workers sent home $1.93 billion in November, an increase of 21 percent year-on-year, as
Govt to provide Tk 270 cr incentive to 2 lakh overseas returnees
The government has undertaken a project to provide Tk 270 crore as incentive to two
English Premier League / Title race swings again as Arsenal win, Man City slip up
The English Premier League title race took another twist on Saturday as Arsenal climbed back
Williamson, Latham punish fumbling Pakistan
Kane Williamson and Tom Latham hit contrasting hundreds Wednesday to propel New Zealand to 440-6