The Sri Lankan citizen, who is marrying a Pakistani citizen, is unable to pay a fine of the rupee.
Risna Sharif is a resident of Sri Lankan capital Colombo and says that she is unable to pay a fine after the death of her Pakistani husband Javed Iqbal, which is why she cannot return to her country.
57 -Lt -Wold Risna Sharif has appealed to Pakistani officials that they are ill and no one in Pakistan, so their fines should be forgiven and sent home.
Risna Sharif, a resident of the Grand Pass area of Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka, said: ‘I have heart disease, my three valves are closed. I have passed through two operations and shoulders. I am in a lot of trouble.
‘I have no relatives in Pakistan. I do not have 18 lakh rupees for fine. My punishment should be forgiven and sent to Sri Lanka. ,
This section includes relevant reference points (related nodes fields)
Independent Urdu contacted the federal ministry to locate about Rs 18 lakh on Risna Sharif religion, spokesperson Qadir Tawana said he had revealed the respective section in this regard, but did not get the details of his case.
According to Qadir Tawana: ‘Until it is known that this woman has applied online? Or when and when did these visas come? Till then, it cannot be ascertained how much fine he has been fined. ,
Responding to a question on the possibility of a penalty being waived, Qadir Tawana said: “As long as the woman took a visa and when the details are not found, it is not known.”
On the other hand, Sri Lankan Consulate in Karachi, Commercial Assistant Muhammad Zohar told independent Urdu that ‘Risna Sharif Deen came some time ago and gave all the details related to her case, after which the consulate has sent the details of his case to the General Manager of Sri Lanka.
According to Muhammad Zohar: ‘It has been living for a number of years and his visa period has ended many years ago. In addition, they have heavy fines, so it will take some time to resolve their case. ,
When and how did Risna Sharif religion come?
According to Risna Sharif Deen, she went to Kuwait to work as a telephone operator at the age of 17, where Pakistani citizens used to call Javed Iqbal. Both fell in love and got married.
According to Risna Sharif Deen: ‘Shortly after marriage, my husband Javed Iqbal moved to Pakistan and I left Sri Lanka. After some time my husband Javed Iqbal came to Sri Lanka, where we moved to Saudi Arabia.
‘We lived in Saudi Arabia for 10 years. My husband requested Iqma’s renewal.
‘When there was medical medical, my husband came to know a black jaundice, which did not renew Ekma and we had to return.
‘My husband went to Pakistan and I left Sri Lanka. From Sri Lanka, I called my husband saying that I am coming to you, but my husband has refused to come, otherwise you will be trapped here.
Sri Lankan woman Risna Sharif is unable to pay the fine imposed abroad after the death of her Pakistani husband Javed Iqbal, which is why she cannot return to her country (Amar Guru/ Independent Urdu)
According to Risna Sharif religion: ‘My husband was a very loving person. 19 days later I returned to his love from Saudi Arabia, Mian Chana, Pakistan City. I approached the Pakistani Embassy in Sri Lanka and said that my husband was in Pakistan. I have to go to them. I got a three -lady visa and I came to Pakistan. ,
Risna Sharif Deen came to Pakistan in 2007. After some time her husband passed away and the visa received by her ended, after which she has been fined Rs 18 lakh so far.
Risna Sharif Deen contacted several welfare agencies to collect the fine, but the money could not be collected.
Karachi’s welfare organization ‘Silni Welfare Trust’ Risna Sharif has been funding for the last 13 years.
According to Risna: ‘Kalyan Sangathan Silani Trust helped in the operation and bypass of my heart. In addition, I am given six thousand rupees monthly, from where I take home fare, food expenses and sometimes clothes or shoes. ,
He appealed to the officials to waive their fine and send them to Sri Lanka.
According to Risna Sharif religion: ‘I want to spend the last day of life in my motherland. I should be sent to Sri Lanka as soon as possible. ,
