NITN | @notintownlive | 29 Jul 2025, 08:41 am
Malaysia
Photo Courtesy: Wikimedia Commons
The Malaysian Border Control and Protection Agency (AKPS) has denied entry to 99 foreigners, including 10 Indians, after they arrived at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) Terminal 1.
They were reportedly denied entry after they failed security screenings at the airport.
The agency’s corporate communications unit told Bernama that the arrivals were denied entry to the country as a result of detailed checks of over 400 individuals in a special seven-hour operation targeting high-risk flights.
The denied foreigners included 80 Bangladeshis.
“Those denied entry were all men, 80 Bangladeshi, 10 Indians and nine Pakistani. They were denied as they failed to meet immigration checks, including having suspicious reasons for visiting and travel records," the agency said in a statement as quoted by Bernama.
“They underwent further documentation processes before being deported to their countries of origin according to existing legal procedures,” the agency said.
- Tourists may soon check into a Moon hotel for a $1 million stay
- Why Your Hawaii Stay May Cost More After the Latest Tax Hike
- Tomorrowland Comes to Thailand with Its First Historic Asia Festival
- New Year, New Ride: PM Modi to launch first Vande Bharat Sleeper Train this month
- History's Most Dramatic Stories Are Buried in Washington D.C.-Here's Where to Find Them
- How a Winter Train Ride in Northern Norway Brings Travellers Closer to the Arctic Sky
- Ready for India’s first nature-themed airport terminal in Guwahati? PM Modi shares first glimpse
- Free shows, fireworks & all-night parties: Why Berlin is the place to be this New Year’s Eve
- This new luxury Sleeper Bus in Europe lets you fall asleep in one country and wake up in another
- Guess which tranquil, beautiful Kerala village Anand Mahindra stopped by!
Indian airline major Air India today announced a significant enhancement to its popular Mumbai-Frankfurt route, with the deployment of its newly delivered, first line-fit (or made-for-Air India)
Saudia, the national flag carrier of Saudi Arabia, and Air India, India’s leading global airline, have signed a codeshare agreement that will take effect in February.
Air India and Saudi Arabia’s flag carrier Saudia will begin a new codeshare partnership from February, allowing both airlines to offer expanded route options and smoother connections for passengers travelling between the two countries.
