The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Emirate asked Germany not to deport Afghan migrants.

In reaction to the deportation of Afghan migrants from Germany, the ministry urged Germany to resolve arising challenges through consular channels.

Abdul Qahar Balkhi, spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said: "The Ministry of Foreign Affairs hopes that the two countries can manage the issue diplomatically to ensure the rights of citizens so that Afghan citizens do not face an uncertain fate for any reason."

Following the death of a German police officer by an Afghan citizen in Mannheim, the German Chancellor said that Germany is negotiating with Afghanistan's neighboring countries about implementing the deportation of Afghan migrants.

Olaf Scholz, the German Chancellor, said: "The Ministry of Interior is striving to facilitate the deportation of dangerous criminals to Afghanistan. This ministry is currently negotiating with Afghanistan's neighboring countries regarding the practical implementation of this matter. We will also no longer tolerate the celebration of terrorist crimes."

Scholz also said that the presence of these individuals in Germany threatens the security and stability of the country.

The German Chancellor added: "Germany will tighten its deportation laws to make praise for terrorist crimes a basis for deportation after a series of attacks that have prompted calls for a tougher stance on immigration policy."

Military affairs experts considered it important for migrants to adhere to the security laws of other countries.

"Foreign countries must also respect all immigration laws and conventions, and they should not violate these accepted immigration laws," said Sadiq Shinwari, a military affairs expert.

The issue of deporting Afghans and other migrants intensified after a recent attack in Mannheim, southwest Germany, when during a demonstration organized by an anti-Islamic movement, an Afghan injured several people, including a police officer, who later died from his injuries.