Over 1,300 Afghan migrants deported from Pakistan in past 24 hours
Reports indicate that the group deported on Thursday comprised 422 men, 327 women, and 604 children.
Reports indicate that the group deported on Thursday comprised 422 men, 327 women, and 604 children.
The association reports over 300 deaf individuals in Jawzjan, including 20% children, 35% women, and 45% men.
Wednesday night's raids focused on the D-17 area, predominantly inhabited by Afghan immigrants.
The migrants were returned to Afghanistan through the Torkham and Spin Boldak border crossings.
The quake occurred at 12:26 a.m. local time and had a shallow depth of 7.5 kilometers (4.7 miles).
The arrests have drawn criticism from human rights activists, challenging the Taliban's international claims of no political prisoners in Afghanistan.
The organization emphasized in a report that the ban on secondary education remains in effect, and there is no timeframe.
Haqqani warned of internal challenges like "ingratitude and recklessness" undermining Taliban rule.
The deported individuals re-entered Afghanistan through the Spin Boldak and Torkham border crossings.
Reuters reports that Pakistani officials often disregarded letters of protection issued by the U.S. embassy.