More than 7,000 Afghan refugees who were deported said that their family members remain in Pakistan. 

Deported refugees, including women and children, told TOLOnews that they still have no information about the fate of their families in Pakistan.

"My sons, who were memorizers of the Qur'an, were going out secretly. They took the students from religious schools and brought them to the border and expelled them," said Noor Mohammad, a deported refugee.

"They were coming home and took our belongings and throwing them in a car, this was the beginning of this cruelty, and we could not be alone in a lonely alley," said Abdullah, another refugee.

Meanwhile, since the beginning of the forced deportation of Afghan refugees from Pakistan, more than 50,000 Afghans have returned to the country through the Spin Boldak crossing.

"This committee was formed here; along with this we provide all kinds of assistance to the refugees and we find them the transportation, and the transportation will take them to their destination," said Agha Jan Salem, the head of the committee for regulating the affairs of returnees from Pakistan.

According to the information of the reception center for returning migrants in Spin Boldak district of Kandahar, many deported refugees suffer from mental illnesses due to the pressure and mistreatment of the Pakistani military.