National

Caught On Camera: Saudi Arabian Employer Tortures 3 Indian Men With Wooden Club

Darpan News Desk IANS, 24 Dec, 2015 05:12 PM

Three Indian youths, who were allegedly physically tortured by their employer in Saudi Arabia, will return to India within a week, External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj said on Thursday.

"We reported this to Saudi Police. We are in touch with Indian workers. They will be back in India within a week," Sushma Swaraj tweeted.

On Wednesday, the minister stated that India had approached the Saudi police and got the youths police protection.

According to reports, the three youths, hailing from Haripad in Kerala's Alappuzha district, were taken to Saudi Arabia by a placement agency on false job promises.

A video recorded by one of the youths and circulating on WhatsApp shows their Saudi employer beating them with a wooden plank.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Justin Trudeau Emerges As Political Force In Own Right, Out From Father's Shadow

OTTAWA — It seems somehow fitting that the son of the man who first fired up political passion in Stephen Harper should be the person to usher him out of politics.

Justin Trudeau Emerges As Political Force In Own Right, Out From Father's Shadow

In D.C. Bar, Canadians Involved In Foreign Affairs Cheer End Of The Harper Era

It was a scene of cheers, high-fives, and sighs of relief about the demise of a Harper-era foreign policy they'd disdained for a decade, often in silence.

In D.C. Bar, Canadians Involved In Foreign Affairs Cheer End Of The Harper Era

Justin Trudeau Begins Healing Process After Divisive Election Campaign

MONTREAL — Justin Trudeau used his maiden speech as prime minister-designate to start the healing process for wounds torn open during a divisive election campaign.

Justin Trudeau Begins Healing Process After Divisive Election Campaign

First Nations Look Forward To New Relationship With Ottawa: Chiefs

Some of Canada's top First Nations leaders say the federal election awoke a sleeping giant that the incoming Liberal government will have to contend with.

First Nations Look Forward To New Relationship With Ottawa: Chiefs

Stephen Harper Steps Down As Leader As Conservatives Reduced To Opposition Status

Stephen Harper's tenure as Canada's sixth-longest serving prime minister came to an abrupt end Monday night as his party was reduced to opposition status and he prepared to step down as its chief.