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The U.S. investigative agency, the FBI, has deported a Pakistani citizen, declaring him a security threat, as reported by national media on Saturday.
According to a report by Geo News, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) declared 56-year-old Syed Rizvi a priority national security threat and deported him from the U.S. on February 25.
Syed Rizvi was illegally residing in Dallas, Texas. He was arrested on January 31 during a routine traffic stop, and on January 24, an immigration judge ordered his deportation. Syed Rizvi had legally entered the U.S. through the Port of Entry in New York on September 20, 2017, but violated the terms of his entry.
In the past, a total of 76 Pakistanis were deported from seven different countries, including the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Senegal, in a single day, among whom 17 were arrested upon arrival in Pakistan.
According to a report released last month, 17 citizens were arrested in Karachi and transferred to the Anti-Human Smuggling Circle. Saudi Arabia blacklisted 3 individuals, deported 4 for begging, 6 for drug-related cases, 27 for contract violations, 4 for overstaying, 2 for absconding from work, 2 for fraud, and 2 for other crimes.
The report further stated that in Sri Lanka, 1 individual was denied immigration entry; in the UAE, 2 were deported for drug-related cases; in passport loss cases, 2 individuals were sent back; 3 individuals were released from jail and deported. Azerbaijan deported 1 person, Iraq deported 1 individual for overstaying, 6 individuals were deported for illegal entry, and Malaysia deported 2 individuals for being prohibited immigrants.
