The ministry has confirmed that Haj pilgrims are not required to provide their COVID-19 vaccination certificates for Haj 2024.
ISLAMABAD: The Service of Strict Undertakings and Interfaith Congruity Monday gave an update to individuals seeking to play out the strict commitment of Pilgrimage one year from now.
In an explanation on X, previously Twitter, the service said: “The condition for COVID-19 immunization has been canceled. Pilgrimage travelers don’t have to present their Covid [vaccination] declarations.”
The Saudi specialists repudiated significant limitations this year in June for the Pilgrimage journey, which got back to its most extreme limit with respect to the initial time since the Covid pandemic.
Around 2 million individuals assembled at Islam’s holiest site to play out the journey after the Saudi specialists welcomed individuals from across the globe following the abolishment of checks.
Over 2.4 million played out the journey in 2019, while in 2020, because of the checks forced as a result of Covid lockdowns, Saudi Arabia limited the participation to two or three thousand residents and occupants.
In 2022, around 900,000 had the option to perform Pilgrimage after the Saudi specialists permitted restricted quantities of unfamiliar explorers.
The Service of Strict Issues on November 27 opened the enlistment for Haj 2024 under the public authority plot and the interaction is set to go on till December 12.
The applications can be submitted on an identification legitimate till December 16, 2024, and the Pilgrimage application can likewise be handled on a visa application token.
The service’s representative said around 89,605 Pakistanis will perform Pilgrimage under the public authority conspire one year from now.
Balloting will be directed assuming more than the endorsed number of uses are gotten.
Interestingly, ladies will have the chance to embrace the consecrated excursion without the customary necessity of a male buddy.
Under the sponsorship conspire, 25,000 seats will be distributed on a first-come, first-served premise.
