She is refusing to travel with her husband because it is too difficult for her to live in a foreign country far away from her family
Question

                I am Egyptian, working in Saudi. I have got married and I agreed with my wife’s family that she would live with me in Saudi. They agreed and wet lived together for three years. But as time went by my wife began to find it too difficult to live in another country, and she asked me to go back to Egypt on the grounds that she cannot bear living on her own away from her family and her homeland, and she cannot adjust, even though she has tried to get used to living in Saudi. And she has repeatedly asked me to go back to Egypt. 

What is the Islamic ruling if my wife insists on this request, and gives up her residence permit and does not come back to live with me in Saudi even though I disagree with that?

What should I do so that I will not be wronging her?

Please note that my wife has spent her annual vacation in Egypt for a period of no less than three consecutive months, and I have a daughter from her who is six months old.
Praise be to Allah.If the 
	husband travels and wants to take his wife with him, she has to accompany 
	him and move with him, so long as she will be able to live a suitable life 
	and will not be harmed by this travelling. 
Imam Maalik 
	(may Allah have mercy on him) said: 
The husband 
	has the right to travel with his wife from one country to another, even if 
	she is reluctant, and he should spend on her.
End quote 
	from Tahdheeb al-Mudawwanah, 1/421 
Ibn Qudaamah 
	said in al-Mughni (8/181): 
The woman is 
	entitled to maintenance from her husband, provided that she make herself 
	completely available to her husband. If she refuses to make herself 
	available or her guardians prevent her from doing so, then she is not 
	entitled to maintenance, even if they stay together for a while. The Prophet 
	(blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) married ‘Aa’ishah and consummated 
	the marriage with her after two years, and he did not spend on her 
	maintenance until after he had consummated the marriage, and was not obliged 
	to spend on her for the time that had passed, because maintenance becomes 
	obligatory in return for the wife making herself available as is his right 
	according to the marriage contract; if this condition is met she is entitled 
	to it and if it is not met then she is not entitled to anything. 
If she has 
	made herself available in an incomplete manner, by saying: I submit myself 
	to you in my house and nowhere else, or in such and such a place and nowhere 
	else, then she is not entitled to anything, unless she stipulated that in 
	the marriage contract, because she has not made herself fully available as 
	required by the marriage contract, so she is not entitled to maintenance. 
	End quote. 
This right 
	is confirmed in your case, because you told them about that and they 
	agreed. 
What the 
	wife is required to do is to obey her husband and travel with him, and 
	settle with him in the country where his livelihood is, so long as she can 
	live a decent life there. 
She has to 
	try hard to be patient and adjust to the new environment in which she is 
	living; she can make friends with Muslim sisters and join them in doing acts 
	of worship and other good deeds, such as memorising Qur’an, visiting one 
	another, and so on. 
She should 
	always remember the great rights that her husband has over her and that she 
	is obliged to obey him and do what he tells her to do, and she should love 
	to accompany him and be content to live with him whatever the circumstances. 
	In this manner, Muslim households will be established on a foundation of 
	love and harmony, and the kind treatment that is expected in Islam, which 
	will achieve the purposes of marriage. 
It should be 
	noted that these negative feelings are temporary and will disappear, if 
	Allah wills, if she is patient, puts up with it and seeks the help of Allah, 
	may He be exalted, as has happened to many other women. 
The husband 
	has to understand that this complaint is not something felt by his wife 
	only; rather many women make the same complaint because of feeling isolated 
	and lonely. The husband has to deal with the matter in a wise and careful 
	manner, and do all that he can to help her to overcome this problem. He 
	should give her as much of his time as he can and not come back home late 
	after finishing work, or go out after finishing work, except for urgent 
	reasons. If he can take his wife with him he should do so, and he should 
	help her to find female friends who will help her cope with the pain of 
	loneliness and feeling isolated. He should asked for help from wise people 
	among her family who can advise and guide her, and encourage her to live in 
	Saudi so that she can do Hajj and ‘Umrah and pray in the Haram and so on. 
We ask Allah 
	to bring you together in a good way. 
And Allah knows best.