LONDON: Two Indian sisters have paid a large amount of money to help evacuate 92 people, five dogs and one cat from Afghanistan.
Evacuees is now in safe accommodation in Islamabad waiting for a third country.
The sisters, one who lived in Gibraltar and the others in India, felt a deep relationship with the fate of the Afghan refugees when their final mother fled from Pakistan during the partition.
They paid more than half £ 300,000 (RS 3 Crore) to help evacuate the group to respect it.
Funds for missions also come from other personal individuals.
In the evacuation dubbed “Operation Magic Carpet”, The 92 Evacuees – including 30 women, 32 children and six pets – transported across the land from Kabul to Islamabad using the American-Israeli Rescue Specialist service Moti Kahana.
They live in safe houses for different periods of time safely to cross the border at different times and places before being fulfilled by the Kahana team in Pakistan.
“We lobby a number of countries to see who can carry it,” said Dominic Dyer Dominic Dominic Dyer campaigner, who played a major role in operation.
Thirteen of Evakare was a veterinarian who worked for the welfare of Mayhew’s animal welfare in Kabul, where Meghan Markle was a protector.
In addition to 60 former Mayhew staff and dependents, the group involved 32 business executives, former security specialists and their families.
A 90-year-old woman is part of the group and a baby girl is born during evacuation.
“Everything is alive and good and provides unconditional support to families throughout the trials,” said Dyer.
A spokesman Mayhew Afghanistan, who did rabies and programs that sterilize to deviate in Kabul, said: “Some Mayhew staff made a decision to leave the country, but we have fully supported all our employees all the time and their safety has been a priority.
Mission Mayhew is to provide an animal welfare program where they are most needed, regardless of the challenge.
Mayhew was able to continue his program in Kabul in September.
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