Source: sadaatweb.com - Date:09-06-2020
Sana Kaleem Khan, who had been away from her son since April 20 when she went to her hometown of Karachi Pakistan due to an emergency medical condition, was stuck in the middle of a suspension of flying coronaviruses.
When Gulf News uploaded its story, General Abdullah Khalifa Al Marri, Commander in Chief of Dubai Police, ordered a reunification with her son Abdullah who was with his father, Kaleem, in Dubai.
Thanks to the brilliant return efforts of the Dubai Police, Sana was given back to fly and reunited with her family.
I went to Pakistan on a flight back home due to an emergency medical condition in the hope of returning to my son as soon as possible, but I was stuck there for about 45 days. I applied for an entry permit but I was refused until the publication of my story. ”
The UAE said that stranded residents could return from June 1 after applying to the Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship's website for a permit.
“I was desperate and missed my son because he is related to me. I got a call from a Dubai Police official who told me that the Dubai Police Commander decided to help me return to Dubai. ”
A few days later, Sana said, the entry permit was approved and she returned to Dubai on the Emirates Airlines flight on June 6.
We were just traveling on the plane. A team of Dubai police greeted me at the airport and my husband was there too. They took me to a quarantine hotel for 14 days. I still haven't seen my son but I count the days to finish my quarantine and see him again. ”
Dubai-based Sanaa thanked the Dubai Police Chief and Awatif Al-Suwaidi, Chairman of the Happiness and Positive Council in Dubai Police, where Al Suwaidi contacted her to facilitate her return.
My prayers are for Dubai Police, especially Lieutenant General Abdullah Khalifa Al Marri, Commander in Chief of Dubai Police. Dubai police were very nice to me. “They helped me get back to my family,” Sana said.
Awatif Al-Suwaidi told Gulf News that the sister-in-law of Sanaa also called Dubai Police, asking for help before the Al-Marri team noticed her story in Gulf News, and ordered her to return.
"We studied her case and have humanitarian reasons. Al Suwaidi Said "We coordinated with the relevant authority to obtain approval of the entry permit and arranged for her return to Dubai."
On May 31, Gulf News published the Sanaa story where her husband, Kaleem, said he was having trouble caring for his son as his job required him to be out of the house most of the day.
Kaleem said earlier: "He cries unreasonably every time he talks to Sanaa and continues to ask about when she will return."
Flights in Pakistan have been suspended since March, with some exceptions to enable international repatriation.
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