The myriad immigration malpractices that have resulted in this deportation primarily include entering countries illegally or by producing fake documents.

The second claim to fame of Pakistanis worldwide is migrating to other countries with counterfeit IDs; harassing non-Muslims for following different faiths and levying bogus blasphemy charges on them remains their first claim to fame.

You will find Pakistani migrants everywhere, be it a First-World Western country, the gold-and-oil-laden Middle East, or any other Third-World developing nation. With an ever-plummeting economy and unstable governments in their Islamic Republic, there is hardly any part of the world that Pakistanis have not tried to flee to seek better living conditions. In their desperate search for a better life, they often end up in foreign lands with forged IDs, and are deported.

Interestingly, 72% of the total deportations have been from friendly Islamic nations, including Oman, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Iran, Qatar, Bahrain and the UAE; so reports News International.

As records establish, Saudi Arabia, which has been deporting an average of 147 Pakistanis per day, has been the champion of sending Pakistanis home. A Times of India report claims that Saudi Arabia deported 61,403 Pakistanis were deported in 2015, 57,704 in 2016, 93,736 in 2017, 50,944 in 2018, 38,470 in 2019 and 19,333 in 2021. Other Islamic countries such as Turkey, Bahrain, and Oman have also deported thousands of Pakistanis every year, who were living in those countries without documents.

Among the First-World countries in the West, the United Kingdom has always been the favorite among Pakistanis. Their UK-born generations have now attained key administrative positions, impacting the safety of citizens and the security of British cities, or lack thereof. London Mayor Sadiq Aman Khan, who considers Islamic terrorism a “part and parcel of living in a big city,” was born to a working-class Muslim family that had migrated from India to Pakistan during the 1947 partition, and then migrated to the United Kingdom.

The generous UK has expelled over 5000 Pakistanis since 2015 on the grounds of lack of proper documents. The United States of America deported 166 illegal Pakistanis in 2015 and 212 in 2016, when former President Barack Obama was in the Oval office. In the subsequent years, 218, 293, 372 and 282 undocumented Pakistanis were sent packing from the ultimate land of opportunity.

Russia has handed over some 564 illegal Pakistanis to Pakistan’s border authorities since 2015, while South Africa expatriated more than 3800 of them. Hundreds of Pakistanis with fake documents or without proper paperwork have been expelled from South Korea, Australia, Hong Kong, and France as well.

New reports highlight that while some Pakistanis have a history of entering other countries by presenting dubious documents with the help of their agents and human traffickers, others intentionally misplace their papers in order to prolong their stay in the foreign country.

The concern is not limited to Pakistanis entering foreign nations illegally; the suspicious nature of their activities during their time in these countries poses a threat to the lives and property of the civilians of these countries also. Some of them have committed deadly crimes in the host countries, and they have done so with an absolute absence of remorse.

“We have not committed that big a crime,” asserted Adil Khan. 50-something Adil Khan and his accomplice Qari Abdul Rauf had been convicted of involvement in a jihadist grooming gang that raped close to 50 girls in Rochdale, United Kingdom.

That thousands of British schoolgirls and British Sikh schoolgirls have been targeted and sexually exploited by Pakistani-origin grooming gangs for years is public knowledge. But British authorities have continually ignored this grave threat to British women for the sake of political correctness, allowing numerous young girls to be sexually abused by these grooming gangs.

In another incident, 40-year-old Pakistani national Abid Ali Khan has been indicted for allegedly working with his Pakistan-based smuggling network to facilitate the travel of undocumented people from Afghanistan and Pakistan to the United States between January 2015 and December 2020.