
UN Reports Over 90,000 Displaced in Afghanistan Due to Taliban-Pakistan Conflict
A United Nations report states that more than 90,000 people have been displaced in Afghanistan due to conflict between the Taliban and Pakistan.
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported the highest displacement figures in Khost province with 26,200 people, Kunar with 25,300, Nangarhar with 19,600, Paktia with 18,200 and Paktika with 4,900. Assessments are ongoing in various sectors, particularly in Nuristan province.
OCHA detailed that 25 health centers and 41 schools in Kabul, Khost, Kunar, Nangarhar, Paktia and Paktika have been damaged or closed due to shelling and insecurity. A Pakistani airstrike on March 17 destroyed the Omid addiction treatment hospital in Kabul, damaged markets in Paktika and a fuel depot in Kandahar, and struck religious sites in Kunar and Nuristan.
At least 345 homes have been destroyed or severely damaged.
About 100,000 people in the Bargamatal and Kamdesh districts of Nuristan remain deprived of humanitarian assistance.
Over 34,000 people have received food, cash and emergency shelter assistance since the conflicts began.
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 Security

460 Personnel Graduate from Basic and Specialized Training at Abdullah bin Masud RA Military Command

Afghanistan Mine Authority Head Urges Resumed International Aid Without Political Conditions

96 Killed, 328 Injured in 225 Mine and UXO Incidents in Afghanistan Over Past Year

Explosion and Gunfire Reported in Pakistan's Mastung District
Reliable460 Personnel Graduate from Basic and Specialized Training at Abdullah bin Masud RA Military Command
460 personnel graduated from basic and specialized training courses on BM-21 rockets, tanks, and artillery at the Abdullah bin Masud RA Joint Military Training Command, as announced by Afghanistan's Ministry of National Defense. Officials urged graduates to protect the Islamic system and treat people kindly, with pledges to defend territorial integrity.
ReliableAfghanistan Mine Authority Head Urges Resumed International Aid Without Political Conditions
Mullah Nooruddin Turabi, head of Afghanistan's National Mine Action Authority, urged international donors to resume mine clearance aid without political conditions, as vast areas remain contaminated and endanger seven million people. He noted that some institutions and countries have stopped their assistance.
Reliable96 Killed, 328 Injured in 225 Mine and UXO Incidents in Afghanistan Over Past Year
The Taliban's Department for Combating Accidents reported 96 deaths and 328 injuries from 225 mine and unexploded ordnance incidents in Afghanistan from April 2025 to March 2026, with Kunar province hardest hit. Clearance efforts destroyed over 45,000 items but capacity has fallen 70% due to reduced international aid.
DevelopingExplosion and Gunfire Reported in Pakistan's Mastung District
An explosion followed by gunfire in Pakistan's Mastung district, Balochistan, sparked clashes between security forces and suspected militants, amid escalating violence in the province. No casualty figures, target details, or responsibility claims have been released.