Pakistan expels more than 20,000 Afghans in past week
Aid agencies say the crackdown on migrants has forced millions to return to a country already grappling with economic hardship.
Aid agencies say the crackdown on migrants has forced millions to return to a country already grappling with economic hardship.
The applications come ahead of planned discussions in Brussels on the return of Afghan migrants.
The effort comes amid escalating tensions between Taliban leaders and one of their influential commanders in Badakhshan.
The Taliban's Foreign Ministry said Muttaqi and UN’s Rosemary DiCarlo discussed humanitarian assistance and ways to improve aid delivery across.
The organizations said growing cooperation between EU and Taliban risks undermining human rights protections.
The organization described the directive as part of a broader pattern of restrictions on freedom of expression under Taliban rule.
The EU said lasting peace in Afghanistan requires the meaningful participation of women and all segments of society.
Family members say they have received a demand for payment to secure his release, though his whereabouts remain unknown.
Asif said Islamabad has repeatedly sought guarantees that Afghanistan’s territory would not be used for attacks against Pakistan.
Bruno Lemarquis has assumed his duties overseeing UN humanitarian and development operations in Afghanistan.