Drone and missile strikes across the region have disrupted workplaces, leaving Nepali migrant workers in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, and Lebanon facing heightened risks and uncertainty.

Around 400,000 Nepalis are currently working in the Gulf nation.

Portugal’s immigration authority has sent emails to dozens of Nepalis, instructing them to leave the country within a specified deadline.

Foreign recruitment drive offering lucrative salary and fast-track citizenship draws hundreds of Nepali youths into conflict.

Temporary residence permits halted; deportation warnings issued after forged embassy stamps found on police clearance certificates.

Seoul cautions it may not send human resource staff again if security concerns persist amid protests by qualified Nepali workers.

Deal aims to ensure transparent recruitment and safeguard worker rights.

Strict enforcement of Saudi employment policy limits foreign workers’ opportunities, especially in senior and specialised roles.

Cabinet approves three labour protocols, paving the way for long-term employment opportunities and recruitment through government channels.

The Cabinet decision aims to bring nearly 30,000 undocumented workers under official records, easing travel hurdles.

The labour minister reverses the November 16 decision after complaints that the expanded tests and the Rs9,500 fee were against workers’ interests.

Nearly 30,000 Nepalis, mostly women, continue to work in the country.

Earlier, 14 other Nepalis were rescued and repatriated from Myanmar on November 5.

Thousands of Nepalis in Greece work without documents, facing long hours and poor living conditions.

Visit and work visas reopen after ‘temporary suspension’ following Gen Z protests.