Since the beginning of the second wave of forced deportations of Afghan migrants from Pakistan, 34 children have been born in the Omari Camp in Torkham Township.

According to health officials at the camp, essential healthcare services and necessary facilities have been provided to mothers and newborns.

Sayed Mohammad Shahid, head of the health committee at Omari Camp in Torkham, said: "In the second wave, 34 babies have been born; two were delivered through surgery and the rest through natural birth."

Nazar Afghan, a representative of a charitable organization, stated: "During these three days, specialized doctors will treat patients, and medicines worth hundreds of thousands of Afghanis will be distributed free of charge."

Meanwhile, several deported Afghans have said that their sick family members faced serious challenges in Pakistan.

Abdul Shakoor, a deportee from Pakistan, said: "Women who were one or two months away from giving birth and were in poor health were forcibly removed. Authorities raided homes—taking men from some houses and women from others."

In addition to medical services, the Omari Camp in Torkham also offers free services in transport, taxation, food, communications, and other areas, provided by the caretaker government and supporting organizations.