
Taliban Official Calls for Accelerating Deportation of Afghan Migrants from Pakistan
ISLAMABAD — A Taliban official has urged Pakistan to accelerate the deportation of Afghan migrants, citing unsuitable conditions in some migrant camps.
The Taliban embassy in Islamabad released a video showing representatives, including official Haqyar, visiting the camps. Haqyar stated that conditions for women and children in certain camps are unsuitable due to overcrowding triggered by Pakistan's deportation deadlines. He said the overcrowding has slowed the deportation process, forcing families to wait in tents during bad weather, while conditions in other camps remain acceptable.
Pakistan has significantly increased the pace of deporting undocumented Afghan migrants following a deterioration in relations with the Taliban amid ongoing conflicts. Authorities in Pakistan are now expelling thousands of Afghans daily.
The Taliban has previously accused Pakistan of using Afghan migrants as a tool for political pressure.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
Sources (1)
More in International

Erdoğan Accuses Israel of ‘Crimes’ Against Civilians, Warns of Possible Military Action

Trump Says U.S. to Review NATO Financial Contributions, Criticizes Allies Over Iran Tensions

NATO Allies Reject U.S. Plan to Blockade Strait of Hormuz

UK's Starmer Says Britain Will Not Support US Blockade of Strait of Hormuz
ReliableErdoğan Accuses Israel of ‘Crimes’ Against Civilians, Warns of Possible Military Action
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan accused Israel of “crimes” against civilians in Palestine and Lebanon and warned of potential military action similar to past Turkish interventions. He condemned an Israeli law allowing the death penalty for certain Palestinian prisoners, prompting criticism from Israeli National Security Minister Amichai Eliyahu.
ReliableTrump Says U.S. to Review NATO Financial Contributions, Criticizes Allies Over Iran Tensions
Former U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the United States will review its financial contributions to NATO and criticized allies for lacking support during recent Iran-related tensions. He highlighted the U.S. burden in protecting Europe, including from Russia.
ReliableNATO Allies Reject U.S. Plan to Blockade Strait of Hormuz
NATO allies including Britain and France rejected the U.S. plan to blockade the Strait of Hormuz after President Donald Trump's announcement, favoring diplomacy and a multinational mission to escort commercial ships. European leaders proposed involving up to 30 countries in the effort without direct conflict.
ReliableUK's Starmer Says Britain Will Not Support US Blockade of Strait of Hormuz
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the UK will not support a U.S.-led blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, prioritizing de-escalation and keeping the strait open. The statement comes after U.S. plans for a naval blockade of Iranian ports following failed talks in Islamabad.