Sweden urges EU action to deport failed Afghan asylum seekers
Migration Minister Johan Forssell said many Afghan nationals in Sweden and other EU states lack valid identification or travel documents.
Migration Minister Johan Forssell said many Afghan nationals in Sweden and other EU states lack valid identification or travel documents.
The inquiry relates to a leak of personal data involving about 100,000 Afghans who had applied for sanctuary in Britain.
The ministry said Kinichi Masamoto made the pledge during a meeting with Abdul Kabir in Kabul.
The United Nations has previously said that about 2.6 million migrants returned to Afghanistan in 2025 alone.
She said the planned closure of Camp As Sayliya was being carried out without a clear plan to relocate those.
Returns accelerated sharply after April 1, coinciding with tightened enforcement measures in both countries.
An additional 547 families were transported onward from Torkham to provinces including Nangarhar, Kunar, Laghman and Kabul.
Failure to act would turn an already severe humanitarian situation into a broader regional crisis, the group warned.
Senate Judiciary Committee chairman said the Afghan parole program had become “a Trojan horse with flawed vetting and deadly consequences.”
“Four families are living here. We face lack of food and shelter,” said Saleha, a returnee.