Abdullah Mamun
Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun died after being critically injured in an Iranian missile strike that hit a workers’ camp in Al Kharj, Saudi Arabia. The attack occurred during escalating regional conflict, and he was among civilians caught in the strike.
He suffered extremely severe burn injuries when a missile struck the labour camp where he was staying in Al Kharj. According to reports, around 90% of his body was burned in the explosion. He was immediately hospitalized in Riyadh and received intensive medical care, but the severity of his injuries proved fatal, and he died after several days of treatment.
Biography
Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun was a 35-year-old Bangladeshi migrant worker from Gafargaon, Mymensingh. He worked in Saudi Arabia at a labour camp for a maintenance company and was supporting his family back in Bangladesh when he was caught in a missile strike during regional conflict.
He migrated from Rasulpur village in Gafargaon upazila seeking employment abroad and worked in a labour camp in Al Kharj, Saudi Arabia, employed in general service work. Like many migrant workers, he lived in shared accommodation and worked long hours to support his family financially. During the escalation of conflict in the region, his workplace became exposed to missile strikes. He was severely injured in one such attack and later died in hospital after fighting for his life. His death had a significant impact on his family in Bangladesh, particularly his young son.
Additional Information
Sources & References
Bangladeshi dies after Iranian missile strike in Saudi Arabia; death toll rises to 5 Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun succumbed to severe burn injuries days after the attack in Al Kharj1 thedailystar.net Open source
Expatriate killed in Saudi Arabia missile strike, body arrives Bangladesh2 en.prothomalo.com Open source
Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun, 35, a Bangladeshi worker, has died from injuries suffered in an Iranian missile strike in Saudi Arabia, raising the number of Bangladeshi deaths linked to US-Israel war on Iran in the Middle East to five.3 facebook.com Open source