Pakistan plans to deport approximately 1.7 million undocumented Afghan nationals by the end of 2023.
Schools serving Afghan students in Pakistan have been closed.
The United Nations and human rights organizations have called for a halt to the deportations due to the unstable situation in Afghanistan.
Pakistan has announced plans to deport approximately 1.7 million undocumented Afghan nationals by the end of 2023. This decision comes as the country faces economic challenges and security concerns. The move has been met with criticism from human rights organizations and the United Nations, who have called for a halt to the deportations due to the unstable situation in Afghanistan following the Taliban's takeover.
The Pakistani government has stated that the decision is in line with its national security interests and that it is working with the Afghan government and international organizations to ensure a smooth transition. However, the United Nations has expressed concern about the potential for human rights abuses and has called for a halt to the deportations until the situation in Afghanistan stabilizes.
The decision has also sparked fear among the Afghan community in Pakistan, many of whom have lived in the country for decades. Schools serving Afghan students in Pakistan have also been closed, further exacerbating the situation.
The Pakistani government has stated that it will continue to provide humanitarian assistance to Afghan refugees who are legally residing in the country. However, the fate of the undocumented Afghan nationals remains uncertain.
The article provides a detailed account of the situation of Afghan refugees in Pakistan, including their living conditions and the challenges they face.
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The article provides a unique perspective on the impact of the deportations on Afghanistan, including the strain on resources and infrastructure.
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The article provides a unique perspective on the UN's response to the deportation plans.
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The article uses language that could be interpreted as biased, such as 'undocumented Afghan nationals'.
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The article provides a unique perspective on the impact of the deportations on education for Afghan children in Pakistan.
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