Love promise turns into alleged fraud: Pakistani man accused of taking millions from Bangladeshi worker in Dubai
RAJANPUR/DUBAI: A Pakistani man from Jampur has been accused of allegedly defrauding a Bangladeshi migrant woman of millions of Rupees in Dubai before fleeing back to Pakistan, according to claims circulating on social media.
The suspect, identified as Karim Nawaz, reportedly worked in Dubai as a delivery rider, where he met a Bangladeshi woman employed as a construction laborer.
Relationship built on trust
According to posts shared online by the woman, she had been working long hours at construction sites in Dubai to earn a living and support herself.
Sources claim the woman earned a relatively stable income and gradually developed a relationship with Nawaz after repeated interactions.
She alleged that Nawaz promised to marry her, eventually gaining her trust.
Money transfers and alleged deception
Believing the promises of marriage, the woman reportedly began transferring large sums of money to Nawaz’s bank account.
According to her claims, she also used her own funds to help bring Nawaz’s brother to Dubai.
Over time, the total amount transferred reportedly reached millions of UAE dirhams, although the exact figure has not been independently verified.
Man returns to Pakistan
The woman alleges that after receiving the money, Nawaz suddenly left Dubai and returned to Pakistan without informing her.
She claims he cut off communication soon after reaching his hometown in Jampur.
Feeling abandoned and financially devastated, the woman has now turned to social media, appealing to the Pakistani government and authorities for help in recovering her money.
Appeal for investigation
In her message, she urged officials, including the Federal Investigation Agency, to investigate the case and hold the accused accountable.
Residents of Jampur have also been urged online to help locate the man and assist in bringing the facts of the case to light.
The allegations have not yet been officially confirmed by authorities, and no formal charges have been publicly announced.
However, the case has sparked debate online about migrant worker exploitation and cross-border financial fraud.
The woman says she hopes her appeal will lead to justice and prevent others from falling victim to similar schemes.
