Afghan migrants say Pakistani police seized their belongings during deportations
Several returnees recounted that, despite holding legal documents such as visas or residency cards, they were detained and expelled.
Several returnees recounted that, despite holding legal documents such as visas or residency cards, they were detained and expelled.
“No one should use migrants as a political tool,” the statement read.
The group of 101 individuals reportedly spent two to five days in detention before being deported.
The Taliban also appealed to the United Nations and international organizations to intervene and “prevent a humanitarian disaster,” and to.
In a statement posted Monday on X, the human rights organization condemned Pakistan’s continued implementation of the second phase of.
The agency warned that deportations are expected to increase in the coming days and said it is prepared to expand.
The remaining population, he said, entered the country irregularly and remains undocumented.
Since February, the United States has deported 299 migrants from multiple countries to Panama.
"There should be no ambiguity in anyone’s mind," Asif said.
Among them, 580 individuals had no legal documents, while 422 held Afghan Citizen Cards.