UK Visa for Pakistani Students, Workers Now Easier

The e-visa system will provide a digital proof of immigration status, allowing holders to link their travel documents to their UKVI account and prove their status securely with third parties, making international travel smoother and more convenient.

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The UK government has introduced an e-visa system for Pakistani students and workers, replacing physical immigration documents with a digital proof of immigration status, making the visa process easier and more secure.

The new system, which will be fully implemented by July 15, 2025, allows eligible applicants, including students, workers, and dependents, to access their immigration status online through a UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) account. This digital immigration system aims to streamline the visa process, making it more efficient and secure for applicants.

The e-visa system will initially be available for students, workers, and other visa applicants, excluding those applying for general visitor visas. The UK government plans to expand the scheme to all visa applications in the future, providing a more secure and efficient process for all UK visa customers. The e-visa will be linked to the UKVI account, serving as an online record of people's immigration status.

This development comes as a relief to Pakistani students and workers seeking to travel to the UK, as it simplifies the visa application process and reduces the need for physical documentation. The UK government's decision to lift its ban on Pakistani airlines has also been welcomed, and the introduction of e-visas for Pakistani students and workers is seen as a further positive step in improving relations between the two countries.

The introduction of the e-visa system is part of the UK government's efforts to enhance its border and immigration system, making it more secure and efficient for applicants. This move is expected to benefit thousands of Pakistani students and workers who travel to the UK each year, and is seen as a significant development in the country's immigration policy.

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