In a country grappling with an ongoing economic crisis, these returnees find themselves uncertain about the prospects that lie ahead.

Figures released by the Taliban-run Ministry of Refugees and Repatriation reveal that an estimated 57,000 migrants have made their way.

International human rights organizations have also expressed similar concerns, particularly for women who have been vocal advocates for women's rights.

Over the past two days, Afghan migrants residing in Pakistan have reported coordinated police raids on their homes, further intensifying.

Pakistani officials said that at least 104,000 Afghan nationals have exited through the main Torkham border crossing.

At least 14 members of the Taliban’s leadership are on the UN Security Council’s terrorism blacklist, including both acting deputies.

Although official statements from Taliban-run Arg and other state entities suggest that these discussions revolve around bilateral issues, analysts claim.

Kabul, Bamiyan and Panjshir are among the provinces where such madrassas have been established by the Taliban.

Afghan migrants have reported that they are prohibited from renting houses and accessing basic living amenities.