One and a half crore fine waived, Indian citizen trapped in UAE will be able to return home after 2 decades

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Tanavel Mathiazhangan

Dubai: An Indian national living in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) will be able to return home after two decades. A fine of nearly Rs 1.5 crore imposed on him for staying longer than the time has been waived. This information was given in the media report.

Tanavel Mathiazhangan (56) was sent to UAE by an agent in 2000 with the promise of a job. According to Gulf News, the agent had the passport of Mathiazhangan and the agent went missing a few days later. He then had to live illegally in the UAE to support his family in India and work part-time.

According to the news, the Tamil Nadu-based man sought help from two social workers to return home during the Kovid-19 epidemic. He had his employment visa (Visa) entry permit in the name of the document and a copy of the last page of the passport.

AK Mahadevan and Chandra Prakash, who helped get Mathiajangan an emergency certificate through the Indian embassy in Abu Dhabi, said that he had failed to get identification clearance from India (India) during the epidemic because Pastport. There was a disparity in the name of the father recorded in and the name recorded in the documents at home.

Emergency certificates are issued to Indians who do not have valid passports. Through this certificate, he can travel to return home. The news said that Mahadevan and Prakash contacted the Indian embassy and local departments in the village of Mathiazhangan to rectify the mistake. The newspaper quoted Prakash as saying, “When Indian Ambassador Pawan Kapoor was made aware of the matter in the UAE, he showed special interest in resolving it.”

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