UN refugee agency – UNHCR spokesman Babur Baloch, has expressed special concerns about the plight of women and girls sent back to Afghanistan from Pakistan.
Keep in mind that the country has been ruled by the Taliban for four years and has applied many bandits for women and girls.
Agency spokesman Babar Baloch said on Tuesday that Pakistan confirmed that Afghan refugees were being removed from the country under the ‘illegal foreign review project’ published at this time.
Spokeswoman Babur Baloch said that UNHCR had received news of the arrest and arrest of Afghan citizens across the country and the Por card holders were also among these nationals.
The theory of the theory is not being refunded
Babur Baloch said, “Despite our challenges in Pakistan, we believe and appreciate the country’s generosity in providing shelter to refugees for more than five years.”
“However, since the Por card holders have been identified for refugees for decades, they have been forcibly sent to Afghanistan, for the refugees of this group, from the long-term humanitarian point of Pakistan, and this is a violation of the policy of non-western policies.”
This situation is emerging from neighboring countries to Afghan people with a large scale return, including the return of Afghan people from Pakistan and Iran.
This year, more than 21 million people have already returned to Afghanistan or are forced to return, about 3 million people have returned from Pakistan.
Special concern for women and girls
Spokesperson Babu Sri Baloch said, “UNHCR, especially women and girls, who are forced to return to a country (Afghanistan) where their human rights are in danger. There are some other groups except them, which is facing danger.”
He requested the authorities to confirm that he returned to the indigenous return of Afghan citizens.
In addition, the UNHCRO tried to increase the validity of the por cards that ended in late June and welcomed the agency to give the agency a one -month exemption.
“The agency (UNHCR) has called for the Pakistani government to implement the exemption of Afghan citizens with international security requirements,” he said.
“We have also called on Pakistan’s pre -providing greetings that it allows Afghan citizens to live legally with the need for higher education or mixed marriage.”
Far
Babur Baloch said that the large size of Afghan citizens from neighboring countries had put pressure on the organizer community as well as the basic services, accommodation and livelihoods of the country.
This situation has already continued to have a serious humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan. According to the United Nations Assistance Coordination Office – About half of Afghanistan’s population means about 20 million people – this year will need humanitarian assistance to survive.
UNHCR spokesman Babur Baloch warns that “the demand for protection has increased considerably with a large size and hurry return and the threat of instability in this region as well as Afghanistan is increasing …”