Islamabad:
Pakistan and Afghanistan exchanged on Wednesday the question of the question of the Islamabad plan to expel all the Afghans remaining in the country illegally.
The latest diplomatic spitting was launched by the Afghan Embassy in Islamabad, who published a declaration on his X account, accusing the Pakistani authorities of unilaterally deporting and mistreating the Afghans.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs rejected the Afghan Declaration as lost and advised Kabul to create an environment conducive to their own country for a return worthy of the Afghans.
It all started after the Afghanistan Embassy in Islamabad expressed its concern about Pakistan’s decision to expel Afghanpindi and Islamabad national nationals.
In a statement, he said that the Pakistani authorities provided for a massive expulsion of Afghan refugees.
The Afghan Embassy said that it had raised the issue with the Pakistani authorities and international organizations on the “unilateral” decision of Islamabad.
The embassy’s statement said that she shared this question with Kabul to facilitate discussions on repatriation worthy of Afghan nationals and to assess the existing challenges concerning this issue.
The United Nations Refugee Agency, HCRP, said on Tuesday that it had received indications that Pakistan wanted to immediately withdraw all Afghan refugees, including those who held the ACC (Afghan citizen card) and porn cards (Proof of recording), Islamabad and Rawalpindi, and their expulsion from the whole country is imminent.
In response to media requests concerning the acting CDA Remarks on the ill-treatment of Afghan refugees by Pakistan, the spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that Pakistan noted the remarks made by the business of the distribution of Acting Afghan foreigners.
“His claims concerning the mistreatment of Afghan nationals are moved,” said Shafqat Ali Khan in a statement.
“I would like to remind him that Pakistan has welcomed millions of Afghans for decades with respect and dignity, while extending traditional hospitality, sharing its resources and services such as education and health, even with very little international support, “he added.
“Regarding extraterrestrials, we started IFRP in 2023 and set up appropriate mechanisms to ensure that no one is mistreated or harassed during the repatriation process. In this regard, we also hired the On the Afghan side to ensure the gentle repatriation of the Afghan nationals, the spokesman explained.
He said that if Pakistan had done what he could, he expects the interim Afghan authorities to create conducive conditions in Afghanistan, so that these returnees are fully integrated into Afghan society.
“The real test of the Afghan authorities would be to ensure that the rights of those people on whom the Afghan CD spoke is protected in Afghanistan,” said the spokesperson.
Earlier, the UN refugee agency said hundreds had been expelled from twin cities from Islamabad and Rawalpindi.
The UNHCR, the United Nations Refugee Agency, said it had seen an increase in evictions from Islamabad and Rawalpindi since January 1. “This last relocation directive has increased fears of an imminent deportation among Afghans,” he said.
The latest moves are involved while the office of the US State Department supervising the resettlement of Afghans to the United States was invited to make their plans by April, according to an American official, a defender and two sources familiar with the directive. This decision could deny up to 200,000 people of new life in the United States, many of whom are blocked in Pakistan.
