Around 9,000 Afghan families recently deported from Pakistan have received a total of 80 million afghani in cash assistance at the Torkham township.

According to officials, this aid was provided by the Islamic Emirate and distributed based on the number of family members in each household.

Mohammad Akbar, a representative of the financial committee of the temporary refugee camp in Torkham, said: “So far, the financial committee has distributed 80 million afghani in cash aid to around 9,000 returning families. Our aid is transparently reaching all families, and God willing, this support will continue until the last migrant is helped.”

Meanwhile, Afghan returnees recently deported from Pakistan stated that Pakistani police severely harassed them and that due to limited time, they were unable to bring their belongings.

They are now requesting various forms of support from the interim government.

“Six days ago, I was arrested and kept in the Haji camp in Rawalpindi. They took my money and then released me. They attacked at night, evicted us from our homes, and we gathered our belongings overnight and came to Afghanistan,” said Nematullah, a migrant recently deported from Pakistan.

“I was treated very unjustly and abusively. I left behind all my household belongings and lost everything before being deported here,” said Yasir Khan, a recently deported migrant.

As the second phase of the forced deportation of Afghan migrants from Pakistan begins, the interim government has also taken measures to assist and relocate these migrants to their main areas of origin.