Urgent remittance issues in Maldives for Pakistanis

Ali S

It is submitted that this loss to the hard earned money is what would otherwise be remitted to Pakistan. Hence in combination and continuation, it becomes an incremental loss to Pakistan. This issue may be taken up as top priority to help the great cause of helping the struggling economy of Pakistan.

Hamza Tahir

Loosing hard earned money to black market and unable to contribute enough as remittance towards our families

Sidra Akhtar

We are suffering alot due to this unable to support our families financially.

Asim Ali

I'm working in resort.i am sending more then 1000usd every month I'm have no problem to sending money in Pakistan

Hafiz Abubakar

We, the Pakistani consultant and non consultant doctors and other Pakistani workers serving in the Republic of Maldives, ask you to intervene immediately and help us end the financial crisis caused by the current remittance restrictions. We are paid in Maldivian Rufiyaa (MVR), but this money cannot be transferred directly to Pakistan or converted into Pakistani Rupees (PKR). To support our families back home, we must first convert our earnings into US Dollars (USD). The problem is that local ba

Hafiz Aizaz

This is a waste of our hard-earned money. We cannot tolerate this. We request you to take some good step regarding this and find a solution to this problem. Without this, there is no other option.

Doctor HAFSA

We are facing significant difficulties with the current remittance limit. Dollar 500 is too low and causes unnecessary inconvenience. Kindly consider increasing the limit to Dollar-1,000 to make the process easier for everyone. Thank you.

Qazi din

Being an expat we are subjected to black USD rates and that too the banking creates more hurdles than facilitation

Mazhar Ali

A country literally run by remittances, is not facilitating smooth remittance transfer. We have to go through the black markets where we lose 25% of our money.

Mansoor Ahmed

I am signing this petition to urge the Government of Pakistan and OEC to address the MVR-to-USD remittance issue faced by Pakistani healthcare workers in the Maldives. A significant portion of our hard-earned salaries is lost to the black market simply to obtain US dollars to support our families in Pakistan. We request an official, affordable, and transparent remittance mechanism so overseas healthcare professionals can send their earnings home without suffering unnecessary financial losses.

Waqas Ahmed

Before coming in maldives, candidate must know about black market and minimum 30-40% loss of salary in MVR to USD transfer. Although work life balance is much better. But overall take home amount is very less as compare to they post while giving adds for jobs.

Zunair Tariq

In Pakistan need to send more money because of some personal expenses and family expense but not able to send Zunair Tariq

Humna Jahangir

Something that affects families back home

Dr Muzaffar Muzaffar

Remittences issues in Maldives

Muhammad Durrani

As an expat serving in Maldives this issue is of utmost importance for the Pakistani Dr. Community in general and expats from all countries in particular. No more being a slave to the grind. This issue has weight and must be highlighted at all levels for the governments of our countries and host government to not only take notice and make amends urgently.

shafqat Subhani

We are losing a lot of our hard-earned money due to the high rates in the black market for dollars. Kindly address this problem so we can send more remittances to our loved ones in Pakistan.

Dr.muhammad adnan Shah

Asaalam o alaikum admin. Please increase our remittance limit of HBL bank. Medical officer 1000$ and specialist 2500$, as we send by this limits in past . Please do the needful. Bundle of thanks.

Muhammad Ibrahim Zaka

Remittance issues

Dr Bilal Shah

Kindly increase the dollars limit as we are loosing too much. The more we earn the more we loosev

Rao Arqam Rehman

We respectfully request an increase in the current remittance limit, as the existing restriction is resulting in avoidable financial loss. Due to the limited allowance, we are compelled to convert Maldivian Rufiyaa (MVR) into foreign currency through alternative channels at significantly higher exchange rates. This practice leads to an unnecessary depletion of our hard-earned income. An upward revision of the remittance limit would greatly alleviate this burden, facilitate transactions through