Pakistan is moving away from Ten Thousands of Afghans

Pakistan has deport more than 19,500 Afghans this month this month, which is between the UN and more than 80,000 before April 30.

Pakistan has accelerated the driver to say that the undocumented Afghans and temporary permit will no longer be able to cope.

The family between 700 and 800 per day is deported, the Taliban officials are expected to follow up to two million people in the coming months.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, Saturday flew for talks with Taliban officials. He wished the “deep concern” about his colleague Amir Khan’s destruction.

Some Afghans on the border were born in Pakistan after the conflict flees in the conflict.

More than 3.5 million Afghans live in Pakistan, including about 700,000 people, including the UN Refugee Agency, including the Taliban in 2021.

Pakistan says Afghans have created a risk of Afghans, but the number of many refugees in the government and cause pressure on national security.

There was a recent spikes in border clashes between the security forces of both parties. Pakistan blames the servicemen in Afghanistan, which is denied the Taliban.

The Pakistani Foreign Ministry said in a meeting of two sides in Kabul, “he discussed all issues of mutual interest,” he said.

Pakistan has extended the deadlines to leave undocumented Afghans to leave the country up to 30 A month.

In the border crossing of the Torkham, some Aksplated Afghans left BBC to leave Afghanistan for decades ago or did not live there.

“I lived my life in Pakistan,” he said. “I got married there. What should I do now?”

Three girls father Saleh worried what life was meant under the guidance of the Taliban. The daughters took part in the school in Pakistan’s Punjab province, but girls over the age of 12 are deprived of doing this in Afghanistan.

“I want my children to study. I do not want them to waste at school during their years.” “Everyone has the right to education.”

Another man said to the BBC, “Our children never seen Afghanistan and even do not know how it seems.

On the border, men and women pass through separate doors, under the clock of armed Pakistan and Afghan guards. Some of the returned ones were older – one person was taken in a bed and the other was taken in a field.

Military trucks knew families to temporary shelters from the border. Those from the remote states remain there for a few days, waiting for vehicles to home areas.

Families are collected under the canvas to escape the temperature of 30c, and washed under the canvas as the dust in the eyes and the mouth. Resources stretch and severe arguments are often entering the shelter.

According to the Kabul, among the Kabul Organization, among £ 4,000 to 10,000 (£ 41), according to Cabuldah Shinwari, member of the camp of the Taliban-Apponted Finance Committee.

The mass deportation shows significant pressure on the fragile infrastructure of Afghanistan, the economy and the population near the economy and 45 million people.

“We have solved the most issues, but the arrival of so many people naturally brings difficulties,” he said. “These people went in ten years ago and left behind all the items. Some houses were destroyed during the 20-year war.”

About every family told the BBC that they had restricted Pakistani border guards – some human rights groups complained.

In response, Chaudhry, Pakistan’s “Afghan refugees have no policy that prevented the household items with them.”

A man sitting on the side of the road in the mixed sun, said they asked their children to stay in the country in Pakistan and the country where he was born. They were given a temporary residency, but ended in March.

“We will never go back now. It’s not after how he was treated.”

Additional report by Daniel Wittenberg and Mallory Moench