When the water could finally be cleared, almost half their stock of 20,000 books had been destroyed
The two Pakistani children – 9-year-old Asma Imran Khan and 6-year-old Ahmed Imran Khan – who were admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) in a Sharjah hospital along with their mother after the fire in their apartment, have made a good recovery and were expected to be discharged today (Friday).
However, the mother Fatima Imran Khan was still under treatment and was unconscious in the Al Qassimi Hospital Sharjah as her carbon monoxide level was getting normal.
In an unfortunate incident on early Thursday morning, the father Imran Khan and his daughter died in the fire.
Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.
Hailing from the city of Lahore, the family was living in the Muweileh area.
A Consulate General of Pakistan, Dubai, a team led by Community Welfare Attaché Imran Shahid visited the Al Qassimi Hospital Sharjah to meet the doctors and brother-in-law of Imran Khan, Zaheer.
After the recovery, the children will be handed over to the Child Protection Department, Sharjah, which will subsequently hand them over to their relatives after fulfilling formalities in consultation with this Consulate. The bodies of the deceased will be sent to Lahore for burial.
The visiting team requested the concerned authorities in the hospital, police, and forensics departments to expedite the issuing of the requisite medical reports enabling the issuance of death notifications at the earliest.
There are currently 1.7 million Pakistani nationals living and working in the UAE. The South Asian diaspora is the second largest community in the UAE and a major contributor to the local economy as well as a major contributor to their country’s remittances.
ALSO READ:
When the water could finally be cleared, almost half their stock of 20,000 books had been destroyed
The church has been built on 4.37 acres of land, and stands opposite the BAPS Hindu temple
Photonics is the study of light and has several applications including LED, VR, holograms, high-speed internet and solar panels among other things
They have been carrying out rescue operations for the last four years, drawing on their extensive experience in saving people from desert terrain
Doctors urge residents to take such situations seriously: 'Sharp objects can pierce the food pipe and can migrate into areas like the chest, causing further complications,' an expert says
We matchmade people within the same buildings so they could stay safely inside and share resources, Rana Hajirasouli, founder of the company, said
The Environment and Natural Reserves Authority urged the public to verify information from official sources
Medical teams swiftly transferred the 16th batch to hospitals for treatment