Pakistan begins deportation of Afghan migrants on Eid holiday
The deportations began on the second day of Eid al-Fitr, a major Islamic holiday, following the expiration of a March.
The deportations began on the second day of Eid al-Fitr, a major Islamic holiday, following the expiration of a March.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Pakistan has postponed the start of its latest phase of mass deportations of Afghan nationals, pushing back.
“Their hopes and dreams have been shattered," UNHCR official said.
Once a time of celebration and joy for Afghan families, especially children, this year’s Eid is marked by deprivation.
The incident occurred at a nearly completed building where a deep well had been excavated in the courtyard.
The decision, made despite repeated calls from international human rights organizations to halt the process, will affect tens of thousands.
The figures show that 371 families were expelled from Iran, while 162 families returned from Pakistan — with a mix.
The arrests follow the launch of a nationwide deportation campaign targeting Afghans without valid legal status.
The flight, which departed from Islamabad, Pakistan, landed at Hannover Airport in the afternoon, according to a statement from the.
“As part of the deportation drive, authorities are now ramping up efforts to expel Afghan nationals from Islamabad and Rawalpindi.