Abu Dhabi: The condition of a Bangladeshi worker who suffered from 95 per cent burns in last Friday’s deadly fire in Musaffah in Abu Dhabi worsened yesterday, a family member told Gulf News.

“We had hope when doctors said his condition was stable despite no improvement early this week. But yesterday doctors said his internal organs were not functioning well and there is little chance for recovery,” Mohammad Ilyas, 35, said about his uncle Mohammad Esmail.

The burn victim is being treated in the intensive care unit of a public hospital.

“We have not shared this information with our close family members back home. His wife and four children are expecting that he will return home for further treatment as they know that he is seriously injured in the fire,” Ilyas said. “I request everyone’s prayers for my uncle.”

Of the eight injured people, three have left the hospital — two Bangladeshis and one Indian national — and the remaining four are recuperating in hospital.

Of the 10 dead in the incident, the nationality of six were confirmed by their respective embassies as three Bangladeshis, two Pakistanis and one Indian.

Medical sources said three among the dead are from an Arab nation and one has not been identified.

All six Bangladeshi victims and four Indian victims are from the same village in their respective countries — Bangladeshis from Naupara in Rawjan area in Chittagong and Indians from Poorni in Shikhar District in Rajasthan state.

Meanwhile, the repatriation of bodies of three deceased Bangladeshis will be completed by Friday night, a Bangladeshi Embassy official told Gulf News.

Inamul Haq’s body was scheduled to be flown home by a night-flight on Thursday, said Mohammad Arman Ullah Chowdhury, labour counsellor at Bangladeshi Embassy. The bodies of Salimuddin, a maintenance worker, and Abdul Shukkur, are scheduled to be flown home by Friday night, he said.

Since the bodies were charred beyond recognition, forensic examinations were conducted to identify them, he said.

The procedures to identify the body of Indian Om Prakash are progressing and repatriation will be done after completion of legal formalities, an Indian Embassy official said. His body was also burnt beyond recognition, he said.

The official formalities to repatriate the bodies of two Pakistanis are progressing and will be completed any time soon, a Pakistani Embassy official said. The bodies were identified soon after the incident, he said.

Of the three injured Indians, Navab Khan, 45, was discharged from hospital on Wednesday, his brother Mumtaz Ali, said.

He will fly to Rajasthan on Friday and will return to work later, Ali said.

The two Indians, Man Khan and Mohammad Farooq, are recuperating in hospital.

Two other injured Bangladeshis, Mohammad Moinuddin Chaudhuri, 44, and Didarul Alam are also recuperating in hospital.