The new report says that Afghan refugees in Pakistan are “intense violent strategy”, undergoing pressure on illegal foreigners and Afghan citizen cards.

The US-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) signal sounded on Wednesday report. The NGO called on the international community to prevent people from deporting Afghanistan, where they endanger persecution by the Taliban, while the reports of human rights violations in Pakistan are highlighted.

“Afghanistan is not a safe country,” said Fereshta Abbas, a researcher at Afghanistan. “If you are now a woman in Pakistan, on March 31, there is an opportunity for you to be displaced or forced to return to Afghanistan.”

Abbas said that HRW provoked the cases of women's rights in Afghanistan arbitrarily arrested and tortured by Taliban. The NGO also heard reports of women killed or disappeared under the regime.

“The risk is really high, and I really hope that the international community is taking concrete actions to make sure that the Afghans who are at risk are not returning.

The former personnel of human rights activists, journalists and the former staff of the government are especially at risk.

It also quotes serious economic conditions. All deportees are fighting to survive, it is said that the “growing unemployment system” with a broken healthcare system said.

Pakistan will deport all disapproved Afghanistan after March 31

Earlier this month, the Pakistan Interior Ministry called on all the “illegal foreigners” and to leave the Civil Card attackers of Afghanistan until March 31.

Afghanistans represent most of the foreign population of Pakistan. The United Nations (UN) estimates 3.7 million in the country. Many people lived there for decades, while in the Soviet-Afghan war, Afghanistan was evacuated in the 1980s, while others crossed the border in August 2021.

According to the United Nations, more than 800,000 Afghans are holding Afghan civil card in Pakistan. About 1.3 million is officially registered and keeps a separate evidence of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). It is unclear how those owners will suffer.

Watch | Abbas says that in Pakistan, Afghans are afraid to leave their homes.

Human Rights Watch says Afghans in Pakistan are arbitrarily arrested, have to pay bribes

Ferashta Abbas, Afghanistan's researcher, says or not, are afraid to leave their homes in Pakistan, after they are within March 31 period.

For the first time, Pakistan announced the latest repatriation plan in October 2023, the deepening of the economic crisis contributed to the increase in the immigration mood. Its government also cited national security issues and accused of many Afghans and terrorism involved. Recently, the tensions of the Afghanistan-Pakistan border led to clashes between their security forces, forcing thousands of people to escape from their homes.

Since 2023, more than 800,000 Afgans have returned home or forcibly deported, the United Nations said. According to the UN report, most of the dangerous returns returned from the Pakistan authorities.

Afghanistan's sports journalist Massoud Rahmati said that even Afghanistan, who are registered in the UNHCR, or who are valid for residential cards were not safe.

Home raids in Pakistan extortion

According to the report, Pakistan police robbed houses, beaten and arbitrarily arrest people, and confiscated refugee documents, including residence permits.

Afghan refugees say that the authorities will take them or their relatives to demand police station plants and bribes to allow them to stay in the country.

HRW said that the forefortal return, deportations and deportations of Afghans could fight violations of Pakistan's obligations as a party to the UN Convention against Torture.

The organization says that it has received messages that they will arrest a police officer who go to school, or who were at school and in the workplaces and markets. Pakistani authorities have allegedly broken families otherwise by deportation.

“Even when only one family member does not have the necessary legal documents, the police can force all family members to leave or expel the middle of the family, and some remain in Pakistan.

“Representatives of aid organization say children under 18 left in Pakistan without their parents, or independently were deported to Afghanistan.”

Calls to prevent any reprisal against returning Afghans

“Pakistani officials should immediately stop that Afghans return to return home and give them the opportunity to deport protection,” said HRW ASIA director Elaine Pirson.

“In Afghanistan, the Taliban authorities must prevent any reprisal policy against women and women and girls.”

More than 70% of the return of Afghanistan is women and children. According to the UNA number that includes middle-school age girls and women who no longer have an education because of Taliban Prohibiting girls from attending school 6th grade of the past. The group also banned women from many areas of public life as part of the harsh events imposed by him after taking power in August 2021.

“My 13-year-old daughter went to school and couldn't go here,” said Nimro, Nimro, Nimro, Afghanistan.

“It's a very hard life.”

The report said that more than 22 million people in Afghanistan, almost half of the population, and other assistance, as of January, and estimated 3.5 million children “sharply insufficient.”

“The Afghan economy system has collapsed. … There is no health system, “Abbas said.

Canadian monitoring situation “closely”

The organization called on countries to host Afghan refugees, including Canada, to maintain the position that Afghanistan is insecure for returning.

“Countries that have pledged the Afghans of the risk must respond to the urgency of the situation in Pakistan and expedite these cases,” Pearson said.

Canada has taken over 55,000 since August 2021 Afghans and are working on the processing of competent applications received on various Afghan events, on a priority basis, the speaker of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship.

According to him, Canada monitors the situation in Pakistan and is actively involved in the resettlement of Afghans with the Pakistani government.

“IRCC communicates with customers, as we are aware of the change in their circumstances,” he said.

“The crisis of this magnitude means that only Canada will be in demand than we are able to provide.”