New Delhi- Thirty-five people, including 11 Nepalis rescued from Afghanistan, have been released today after a 14-day quarantine.
A group of 11 Nepalis and 24 Indians rescued from Afghanistan have been repatriated after a 14-day full quarantine at the Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) center in New Delhi.
Along with the team, the center has also dismissed 113 other people who are using the service in ITBP.
Earlier, the center had sent off a total of 78 people, including 53 Afghans, who were rescued from Afghanistan on September 7. The PCR of all the people at the center was tested during the quarantine and the PCR report of all of them was negative, the center said.
According to the Center, those rescued from Afghanistan were flown directly to ITBP quarantine from Delhi’s IGI Airport on August 26 and all of them were provided free service.
The center claims that they have been provided with food and accommodation, as well as indoor sports, recreation, Wi-Fi and a canteen, as well as a yoga and stress reduction council.
The ITBP Quarantine Shade Center is considered to be the first center in India to expand the quarantine center with a capacity of 1,000 beds before the government level. During the first wave of Kovid-19 from January to May 2020, more than 1,200 people were rescued from various parts of the world, including Bangladesh, Myanmar, Maldives, USA, South Africa and Madagascar, especially from Wuhan, China, Milan and Italy. People were provided with quarantine facility.
