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Islamabad, Pakistan – Pakistan is the only house Mohammad Laal Khan. He was born here. He married here. Children were born here. He buried his older brother here.
However, in November last year, a police raid in late night shook the feeling of affiliation.
Khan was born in Southern Waziristan, a medical district of Xyber Pakhtunkhwa, a few years after the occupation of the Soviet Soviet Soviet Soviet Soviet. Since the 1990s, the family, including the mother of the family, four brothers, families and other relatives, live without electricity or other basic utilities in the electric free of electricity of Islamabad, Pakistan.
Now he is on the list of Pakistan for deportation.
“It is as if it is a curse of being a Afghan,” Khan, 36, this last March afternoon, threatened to take all men in the same room, which killed all men.
Khan says that despite the fact that it was very pleading, four brothers were taken and accused of living an “illegal” in the country. The court ended when the court pledged them after two weeks.
The All-Family Afghan Citizenship Cards (ACC) has a government authorized identity document given to Afghan citizens living in Pakistan. But in the past two yearsBetween February 2023 and February 2025, a systematic government for Afghan citizens resulted in 850,000 Afghans, including Pakistan, including women and children.
Now hundreds of thousands of ACC-Holding Afghans, almost all their lives in Pakistan, as khan, came face to face From April 1.
“We do not know anything about Afghanistan. We have lived here all our lives here, where we are friends, we have set up our friends and institutions here.
“This is our home.”
Pakistan’s deportation plan
According to government estimates, Pakistan is currently hosting more than 2.5 million Afghans.
Among them is approximately 1.3 million, and 2006 and 2006 are presented by the refugee agency of the United Nations and the proof of a document provided by an ACC issued in 2017 (for example) card (por).
These documents were previously known as proof of legal settlement in Pakistan.
Not more.
In the two-page document given in January, Prime Minister Şehbash Sharif announced the three-fazal “transfer” plan.
The first stage is now targeting the deportation of all the Afghans visible without an account. The second stage is focused on Por cardholders given to relaxation to stay until June 2025. The last stage will appeal to Afghan citizens transferred to third countries.
Interior Minister Talal Chaudhri, as Hummer Hummation Watch (HRW) and Amnesty International, GOK is strong in the position of the government, mentioned by global law organizations, he said.
“We hosted our hospitality and generosity in the country for four decades, but it could not last uncertain. They will have to return,” said Al Jazeera.
With the start of this new deportations for Eid al-Adha, Pakistan celebrates another holiday relationship on March 31 – the deadline has caused criticism. Many see this as an effort that encourages Afghan citizens with conflicts and inspiring this.
In recent years, Pakistan suffered from a number of deadly attacks from the armed groups claiming that Islamabad operates from Afghanistan. This also caused a spike in tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers.
“Pakistan officials should immediately allow the Afghans to pray for those who face the ability to return home and protect them,” he said.
Calling UNIELY AND GYMI “Last date, Amnesty International also called on Pakistan to reconsider Pakistan.
“This non-transparent executive power has its own promises and recurrent calls to support the rights of Afghan refugees and asylum seekers by the government by the government’s promises and human rights organizations,” he said.
However, Chaudhry’s Echourhry’s Echoing, Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry, the government has insisted on “fulfilling his obligations” and consulting the UNHCR.
However, GAK’s spokesman Gaiser Afridi said they were worried among ACC owners, some people who could demand international protection.
“We urge the government to see through the humanitarian lens. We also call on to take a sign between Pakistan and Afghanistan, their return may be dignified and voluntary,” Afridi Al said.
This said Afridi, “Rebate in Afghanistan is resistant to integration.”
‘Why are we pushing?’
First of all, the kound in Afghanistan moved to Islamabad in the early 1990s and lived there since then.
The khan’s room has a rough, mud, mud, mud, muddy, mud, mud, muddy, a modest carpet containing folded mattresses, a simple carpet and several personal items.
Silent sitting in the room was the mother of the khan, a bibbi, 71, a wrinkled face, a scarf covering the eyes and heads deep.
“I have lived in this country for four decades. My children, my grandchildren were born here. My husband was my last relationship to Afghanistan, and my husband was?” said.
Along with his brothers, Khan, twice in the last 10 years – twice in 2015 and 2023, they were forced to suspend their work and sell their work in the Afghan government. Khan claims that about 1.8 million rupees lost loss ($ 6,400).
“Why do people ask why we don’t have better jobs. My answer, when your life has been repeatedly stuck or just to exist?” Khan said he was cross-legged with his arms.
“Pakistan and Afghanistan are neighbors. This will never change. But hating each other will not send people back.”
‘This cafe is my life’
Approximately 10 km (6 miles) are far from a small but bright burning and colorful decorated cafe, Benazir Raofi clients are waiting. He has lived in Pakistan for 35 years.
Raofi’s father was part of the Afghan government and when the civil war erupted after the Soviet eruption, his family left the country. Although his parents and seven sisters left for India, he stopped. It was forced to get back in Afghanistan.
“I was only 12 years old. As a result, he took care of me before moving to Pakistan in December 1990,” said Raufi al Isstaz.
Raufi says there are Pakistani people who hope this. After acquiring the ACC in 2017, he worked for international NGOs, as well as a local travel agency.
In 2021, he won a grant for a project to create a community area for women and children, which in the summer of this year in the summer of the Taliban was turned into a cafe and restaurant in the summer of this year.
Live but mixed cafe walls are decorated with framed certificates, small decorative items and flowers with artificial vines. In one of the walls, a historic three-storey palace in Afghanistan is a great photo of Darul Ama.
“When Afghan citizens came to visit the cafe, he said,” said Raufi, with a smile. “I just wanted to give a place for families, but after the deck, the cafe was a shrine for a large number of Afghans. It was not only an honest resident and to help society.”
But now afraid of what the government can do to those who hold it like him.
“I’m a single woman, and I am also made with ordinary, general Pakistani leaves, cinnamon and cardamom, which are self-supporting and raising and raising it.
Raufi, who continued to work in the cafe, despite health-related failures, was comfortable in the house of theft and even Pakistan, and despite the deportation plan of the government, never worried and worried.
Up to this.
“Since January, the police came to my cafe twice, and I said I couldn’t work here? Why is this in my house for the last 30 years. This cafe is my life.”
Deportation, on the deadline, Raufi admits that he does not have a conditional plan.
“I have no choice. I was alone. I was alone. No one wants to be a refugee, but Pakistan knows what I know, but I will die here, but I will not leave.”
