#Pakistani Visa

[carletes]

My visa to visit my family got rejected

[pahalikhabar]

Pakistan 258 citizens deported from 7 countries 16 arrested in Karachi China UAE Qatar Saudi Arabia

Pakistani Citizens Deported: Even though Pakistan keeps patting itself on the back all over the world, questions have always been raised on its credibility. Recently, Pakistani officials themselves have said that within 24 hours, 258 Pakistanis have been expelled from seven countries. News agency PTI quoted the spokesperson of the Immigration Department at Karachi’s Jinnah International Airport…

[visa-services]

uae visa for pakistanis:- Discover hassle-free UAE visas for Pakistanis! Streamlined process, expert assistance, and quick approvals. Plan your dream trip with ease. Apply now!

[tripsawaytours]

Apply for Canada Visa from Dubai 👉👉👉👉👉https://www.tripsawaytours.com/visa/canada-visa/

[trekaroundworld]

Exploring the Beautiful Landscape of Canada: Your Guide to Obtaining a Canada Visit Visa

Are you yearning for an unforgettable adventure surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty, vibrant cities, and diverse culture? Look no further than Canada, a land of dreams that promises to captivate your senses and create cherished memories. If you’re contemplating a visit to this enchanting country, the process to obtain a Canada visit visa might seem a bit intricate at first. Don’t worry, as we’ve got you covered with all the essential details and guidance you need for a seamless application process. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll walk you through the step-by-step journey of acquiring a Canada visit visa and help you make your travel aspirations a reality.

Table of Contents

Introduction: A Glimpse into Canada’s Allure

Understanding the Canada Visit Visa

Determining Your Eligibility

Gathering the Necessary Documents

Navigating the Application Process

Waiting Game: Processing Times

Setting Your Itinerary: Exploring Canada’s Marvels

7.1 Discovering the Wonders of Banff National Park

7.2 Immersing Yourself in Toronto’s Urban Charms

7.3 Experiencing Multicultural Delights in Vancouver

7.4 Admiring the Historic Beauty of Quebec City

Embracing Canadian Culture: Dos and Don’ts

Making the Most of Your Visit: Insider Tips

Safety and Health Precautions for Travelers

Conclusion: Your Unforgettable Canadian Journey

. Introduction: A Glimpse into Canada’s Allure

Canada, a land of vast landscapes, welcoming locals, and a blend of modernity and tradition, beckons travelers from across the globe. From the majestic Rocky Mountains to the charming coastal towns, Canada offers an array of experiences that cater to every type of traveler. for more information please visit.

Canada Visit Visa Fee for Pakistanis: A Comprehensive Guide — Trek Around World

canada visit visa fee is very important to know for all pakistanis. arrange funds in avery efficient way before applying.

https://trekaroundworld.com/travel/canada-visit-visa-fee-from-pakistan-a-comprehensive-guide/730/

[hajsadhku]

Lesotho Tourist Visa & Business Visa Requirements

Get expedited Lesotho tourist and business visa from Express Travel Services. Comprehensive Information on Lesotho Visa Requirements - Apply Now.

[pakvisacentre]

How to Renew Your Pakistani Passport in the UK through Pakistan Visa Centre

Renewing your Pakistani passport while residing in the UK is essential to ensure seamless international travel. Pakistan Visa Centre offers a convenient and efficient way to renew your passport. In this guide, we will walk you through the process of a Pakistani Passport Renewal through the Pakistan Visa Centre, making the entire experience hassle-free and convenient for you and your family.

[ktdigitalmarketing]

UAE residents are expected to have the next long weekend on the occasion of Eid Al Adha in the last week of June.

This will be the longest weekend for UAE residents, likely to span over six days from Tuesday, June 27 to Sunday, July 2, depending on the moon sighting. The first long four-day break of the year was marked this month on the occasion of Eid Al Fitr.

A large number of expatriates and citizens travel to different tourist-friendly countries around the world during long breaks. Among the expat community, Indian and Pakistani nationals account for more than half of the UAE’s population. They are the two largest expat communities, accounting for nearly 36 per cent and 17 per cent of the total population. There are approximately 3.5 million Indians and 1.7 million Pakistanis nationals living and working in the UAE.

[onlinepakistanivisa]

Online Pakistani Visa

Pakistan is a country located in South Asia, known for its rich culture, history, and natural beauty. If you are planning to visit Pakistan, you will need to obtain a visa. Fortunately, Pakistan offers an online visa application process, making it easier for travelers to obtain their visas.

What is an Online Pakistani Visa?

An online Pakistani visa, also known as an e-Visa, is an electronic travel authorization document that allows travelers to enter Pakistan for a short-term stay. This document is issued by the Pakistani government and can be obtained online through the official website.

The online Pakistani visa is a single-entry visa and allows travelers to stay in Pakistan for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. This means that you can enter Pakistan multiple times within the 180-day period, but the total duration of your stay should not exceed 90 days.

Who Needs an Online Pakistani Visa?

Travelers from many countries need a visa to enter Pakistan, and the list of countries is constantly updated. As of September 2021, citizens of the following countries are eligible to apply for an online Pakistani visa:

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Canada

China

Denmark

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Iceland

Italy

Japan

Malaysia

Netherlands

New Zealand

Norway

Portugal

Singapore

South Korea

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

United Kingdom

United States

If you are a citizen of a country that is not listed above, you need to apply for a visa through a Pakistani embassy or consulate.

How to Apply for an Online Pakistani Visa?

Applying for an online Pakistani visa is a simple and straightforward process. Here are the steps you need to follow:

Visit the official website: Start by visiting the official website of the Pakistani government for e-Visa application (visa.nadra.gov.pk).

Fill out the application form: Provide your personal information, passport details, and travel plans.

Make the payment: The fee for an online Pakistani visa varies depending on the type of visa and duration of stay, and you can pay using a credit or debit card.

Receive your e-Visa: After submitting your application and payment, you will receive your e-Visa via email within a few hours or days.

Print your e-Visa: Once you receive your e-Visa, print a copy and keep it with you during your trip to Pakistan.

Conclusion

The online Pakistani visa makes it easier for travelers to obtain their travel authorization document without having to visit a Pakistani embassy or consulate. However, it's essential to check the eligibility criteria and ensure that you have all the necessary documents before applying for an online Pakistani visa. With the online visa application process, you can easily obtain your visa and start planning your trip to Pakistan, where you can enjoy the hospitality, culture, and natural beauty of this fascinating country.

Apply for Pakistani eVisa: CLICK HERE

[wiafm]

Chef, Baker, Accountant, Sales Manager & few others are required for Ireland- All Free work visa.

Note:-These work permits are free, so don’t ever pay anything to anyone. All nationalities can apply. Job descriptions and all necessary details such as company contact number Email Id, website etc you can find in this video:- https://youtu.be/xitS4TQoFow

WIAFM- Real time global jobs in 2023, Subscribe WIAFM for career boost-up in 2023 :-

[metamatar]

Employers desire foreign workers who are accustomed to the hazardous work sites of industrial construction; in particular, they specifically solicit migrants who do not have a history of labor organizing within SWANA. In response, labor brokerage firms brand themselves as offering migrant workers who are deferential. Often, labor brokers conflate the category of South Asian with docility; [...] as inherently passive, disciplined, and, most important, unfettered by volatile working conditions. "We say quality, they [U.S. employers] say seasoned. We both know what it means. Workers who are not going to quit, not going to run away in the foreign country and do as they are told.” [...]

For migrants, the U.S. oil industry presents a rare chance to apply their existing skill set in a country with options for permanent residency and sponsorship of family members. Migrants wish to find an end to their tem­porary worker status; they imagine the United States as a liberal economy in which labor standards are enforced and there are opportunities for citizenship and building a life for their family. [...] What brokers fail to explain is that South Asian migrants are being recruited as guest workers. Migrants will not have access to U.S. citizenship or visas for family members; in fact, their employment status will be quite similar to their SWANA migration.

While nations such as the Philippines have both state-mandated and independent migrant rights agencies, the Indian government has minimal avenues for worker protection. These are limited to hotlines for reporting abusive foreign employers and Indian consulates located in a few select countries of the SWANA region. [... Brokers] emphasize the docility of Indian migrants in comparison to the disruptive tendencies of other Asian migrant workers. [...] “Some of these Filipino men you see make a lot of trouble in the Arab countries. Even their women, who work as maids and such, lash out. The employer says one wrong thing and the workers get the whole country [the Philippines] on the street. [...] But you don’t see our people creating a tamasha [spectacle] overseas.” [...] Just as Filipinx migrants are racialized to be undisciplined labor, Indian brokers construct divisions within the South Asian workforce to promote the primacy of their own firms. In particular, Pakistani workers are racialized as an abrasive population.

[...] While the public image of the South Asian American community remains as model minorities, presumed to be primarily upwardly mobile professionals, the global reality of the population is quite to the contrary. [...] From the historic colonial routes initiated by British occupation of South Asia to the emergence of energy markets within the countries of SWANA, migrants have been recruited to build industries by contributing their labor to construction projects. Within the last decade, these South Asian migrants, with experience in the SWANA oil industry, have been actively solicited as guest workers into the energy sector of the United States. The growth of hydraulic fracturing has opened new territory for oil extraction; capitalizing on the potential market are numerous stakeholders who have invested in industrial construction projects across the southwestern United States. The solicitation of South Asian construction workers is not coincidental. [...] Kartik, a globally competitive firm’s broker, explains the connection of Indian labor to practices of the past. “You know we come from a long history of working in foreign lands. Even the British used to send us to Africa and the Arab regions to work in the mines and oil fields. It’s part of our history.”

Seasoning Labor: Contemporary South Asian Migrations and the Racialization of Immigrant Workers, Saunjuhi Verma in the Journal of Asian American Studies

[visa-services]

uae tourist visa for pakistanis:- Discover hassle-free UAE tourist visa for Pakistanis! Streamlined process, expert assistance, and quick approvals. Plan your dream trip with ease. Apply now!

[qurbanjaan]

I met an Afghan-Pakistani family last night here in Germany, they come from a culture where the women aren’t allowed to even leave the houses. Ever. Her husband got her a visa and out of the country by secret pretending they were going to Iran. She’s been here for a year and can’t speak anything other than Pashto, she also can’t seem to get out of the house by herself even though her husband tells her to. This is the first time her daughter’s been to proper daily school. I can’t stop crying, I just feel so terrible when I see her and then I think of your situation and then my other Pakistani friend who isn’t allowed to go to the school she wants to go to because it’s in another (Muslim) country whereas her brother got to go where he pleased and even shittalked the women who were in his university. I want to ignore this shit life and enjoy living in a good country but it’s all around me. It’s not even just a certain race but it’s all of them, no one ever sees a problem with it and my heart keeps aching. This cannot be normal, we can’t keep letting this happen. It’s not fair, it’s not fair.

I go through a similar situation as the first woman you mentioned. I’m free and he incentivizes me to go out and do what I want, but I’m scared to leave the house and behave how I want because I grew up so strictly that I feel like everything will be over for me if I anger someone or cross him at the wrong day. See, he is good to me, we are both apostates, even! We don’t even follow anything islam preaches but I just can’t help this fear, when we go through so many restrictions we start fading away and it’s hard to recover autonomy.

See, how can a brother think so lowly of someone that shared a womb with him? How cruel can you be to see someone that’s pursuing education as evil and help to restrict his own sister? It’s impossible to have faith, impossible! We grow up blindly at home, deliver kids and then if we die, the next day they will be married again to another poor child! How can we keep our faith this way?