Media reports had suggested the trip would begin as soon as Sunday and last two days
Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Wednesday ordered the release of six Pakistani citizens, who were jailed for verbally insulting and abusing a woman in April this year.
The decision was taken by Prince Mohammed following a request by Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, who was on a visit to the Kingdom.
Sharif, who left Saudi Arabia today, attended an investment summit and also performed Umrah at the Grand Mosque during his trip to the country.
The Pakistani Prime Minister had requested the Crown Prince to pardon the convicted expats during his meeting with the leader to discuss bilateral ties.
“May Allah Almighty reward you for this,” Sharif said as he thanked Prince Mohammed for his kind gesture.
A court in Madina Munawara had sentenced Pakistani citizens Khawaja Luqman, Muhammad Afzal and Ghulam Muhammad to eight years imprisonment, while Anas, Arshad and Muhammad Salim were given six years.
Besides, the court also sentenced another expat Tahir Malik to three years in jail and a fine of 10,000 Saudi Riyals.
Media reports had suggested the trip would begin as soon as Sunday and last two days
Visitors can enjoy movies with family favourites, including ‘The Jungle Book’, ‘Jumanji’ and ‘Zootopia’ to match the wild theme every evening from 8pm
Sheikh Mohamed conveyed his congratulations to all eight honourees, recognising their inspiring efforts and significant contributions in service to society
His father thanked everyone who participated in the search mission despite the challenges posed by flooding in various parts of the emirate
It will be humid by night and Sunday morning with a probability of mist formation over some coastal and internal areas
Nearly 6,000 volunteers linked to a single support group are working tirelessly across the country to help those affected
Real estate developer MAG pledges to cover all the costs of necessary repairs for affected residents
The substantial increase in charges left many residents financially burdened, as they strive to retrieve their stranded vehicles