Visitors at the ongoing 23rd Airport Show have seen a detailed preview of how the world’s largest airport would look
Speaking to Khaleej Times, Pakistani Consul-General Amanullah Larik, who had earlier announced the start of the services to the far-flung areas during his Independence Day speech, said: "One officer and two assistants from the consulate will travel to these emirates over the weekend and address any kind of problems Pakistanis are facing there."
According to the plan, the consulate staff, over the weekend, will collect passports for renewal, issuance of visas or any other consular service required by the Pakistani expatriates, and return them to the holders on its trip on the following weekend.
Mr Larik said that the services were being started on demand by the Pakistani community residing in these areas.
He said that earlier Pakistanis residing in these areas had to pay large sum to attain these services as they had to either bring their passports to the consulate in Dubai personally, courier them, or ask other people travelling to Dubai to help them out.
Mr Larik said that teams were being formed for the purpose. He said that if the services suceed, in a month or two, the consulate will further expand the services. "These door-to-door services will definitely prove to be immensely beneficial to the Pakistani community," he said.
Visitors at the ongoing 23rd Airport Show have seen a detailed preview of how the world’s largest airport would look
During the two day convention, experts will discuss various topics including innovative solutions to the problems in food systems
Availability of spare parts and the magnitude of the damage are the two most critical factors that might contribute to turnaround time
The brand has been in focus this week after one person died and 75 people were hospitalised due to food poisoning in Saudi
All motorists are advised to adhere to the new speed limit and follow road safety instructions
They highlighted the importance of consumer's confidence in the quality of food sold in local markets
One firm told to pay Dh30,000 for not complying with the regulations
Most residents could expect a fair to partly cloudy day ahead