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World News
MILLIONS OF AFGHANS MADE PAKISTAN HOME TO ESCAPE WAR. NOW MANY ARE HIDING TO
ESCAPE DEPORTATION
1 of 13 |
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday,
Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled neighboring
Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the mercy of
police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him to a
deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
2 of 13 |
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
3 of 13 |
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
4 of 13 |
FILE - Afghan families onboard a truck head toward a border crossing point in
Torkham, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.(AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Read More
5 of 13 |
FILE - A convey of trucks carrying Afghan families drive toward a border
crossing point in Torkham, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1
million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times.
Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have
been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Read More
6 of 13 |
FILE - A police officer checks the document of a resident during a search
operation against illegal immigrants at a neighborhood of Karachi, Pakistan,
Friday, Nov. 3, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty
to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on
migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a million
remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view, abandoning
their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they could be
next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get
medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or being
reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Read More
7 of 13 |
FILE - Afghan families board a bus to depart for their homeland, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war
and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a
crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a
million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view,
abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they
could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food
or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or
being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Read More
8 of 13 |
FILE - An Afghan boy sits over his family’s belongings retrieved from their
damaged mud homes demolished by authorities during a crackdown against an
illegal settlement and immigrants, on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan,
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and
poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a
crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a
million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view,
abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they
could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food
or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or
being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed, File)
Read More
9 of 13 |
People walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
10 of 13 |
A worker prepare ‘Naan’ at a ran locally called ‘Tandoor’ in a a neighbourhood,
where mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024.
For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are
uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year,
some 600,000 have been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in
hiding. They’ve retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely
leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them
to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run
the risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by
Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
11 of 13 |
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street with other in a a neighbourhood, where
mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more
than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain
times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000
have been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
12 of 13 |
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly
Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1
million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times.
Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have
been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
13 of 13 |
Children play on a street in a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
Millions of Afghans made Pakistan home to escape war. Now many are hiding to
escape deportation
1 of 13 |
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday,
Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled neighboring
Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the mercy of
police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him to a
deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
1 of 13
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday,
Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled neighboring
Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the mercy of
police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him to a
deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
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2 of 13 |
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
2 of 13
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Share
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Read More
3 of 13 |
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
3 of 13
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Share
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*
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Read More
4 of 13 |
FILE - Afghan families onboard a truck head toward a border crossing point in
Torkham, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.(AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Read More
4 of 13
FILE - Afghan families onboard a truck head toward a border crossing point in
Torkham, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.(AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Share
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*
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*
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*
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*
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Read More
5 of 13 |
FILE - A convey of trucks carrying Afghan families drive toward a border
crossing point in Torkham, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1
million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times.
Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have
been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Read More
5 of 13
FILE - A convey of trucks carrying Afghan families drive toward a border
crossing point in Torkham, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1
million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times.
Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have
been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Share
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Read More
6 of 13 |
FILE - A police officer checks the document of a resident during a search
operation against illegal immigrants at a neighborhood of Karachi, Pakistan,
Friday, Nov. 3, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty
to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on
migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a million
remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view, abandoning
their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they could be
next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get
medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or being
reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Read More
6 of 13
FILE - A police officer checks the document of a resident during a search
operation against illegal immigrants at a neighborhood of Karachi, Pakistan,
Friday, Nov. 3, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty
to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on
migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a million
remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view, abandoning
their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they could be
next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get
medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or being
reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Share
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Read More
7 of 13 |
FILE - Afghan families board a bus to depart for their homeland, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war
and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a
crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a
million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view,
abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they
could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food
or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or
being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Read More
7 of 13
FILE - Afghan families board a bus to depart for their homeland, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war
and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a
crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a
million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view,
abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they
could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food
or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or
being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Share
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Read More
8 of 13 |
FILE - An Afghan boy sits over his family’s belongings retrieved from their
damaged mud homes demolished by authorities during a crackdown against an
illegal settlement and immigrants, on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan,
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and
poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a
crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a
million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view,
abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they
could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food
or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or
being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed, File)
Read More
8 of 13
FILE - An Afghan boy sits over his family’s belongings retrieved from their
damaged mud homes demolished by authorities during a crackdown against an
illegal settlement and immigrants, on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan,
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2023. For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and
poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a
crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and at least a
million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public view,
abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they
could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food
or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or
being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed, File)
Share
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Read More
9 of 13 |
People walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
9 of 13
People walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
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Read More
10 of 13 |
A worker prepare ‘Naan’ at a ran locally called ‘Tandoor’ in a a neighbourhood,
where mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024.
For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are
uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year,
some 600,000 have been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in
hiding. They’ve retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely
leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them
to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run
the risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by
Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
10 of 13
A worker prepare ‘Naan’ at a ran locally called ‘Tandoor’ in a a neighbourhood,
where mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024.
For more than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are
uncertain times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year,
some 600,000 have been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in
hiding. They’ve retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely
leaving their neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them
to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run
the risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by
Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
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Read More
11 of 13 |
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street with other in a a neighbourhood, where
mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more
than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain
times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000
have been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
11 of 13
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street with other in a a neighbourhood, where
mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more
than 1 million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain
times. Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000
have been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
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12 of 13 |
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly
Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1
million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times.
Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have
been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
12 of 13
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly
Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1
million Afghans who fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times.
Since Pakistan announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have
been deported and at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn
money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical help because they run the
risk of getting caught by police or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis.
(AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
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Read More
13 of 13 |
Children play on a street in a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
13 of 13
Children play on a street in a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. For more than 1 million Afghans who
fled war and poverty to Pakistan, these are uncertain times. Since Pakistan
announced a crackdown on migrants last year, some 600,000 have been deported and
at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve retreated from public
view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their neighborhoods out of fear
they could be next. It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy
food or get medical help because they run the risk of getting caught by police
or being reported to authorities by Pakistanis. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Share
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Read More
By RIAZAT BUTT and ADIL JAWAD
Updated [hour]:[minute] [AMPM] [timezone], [monthFull] [day], [year] Updated
6:07 AM MESZ, April 29, 2024
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KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Born and raised in Pakistan to parents who fled
neighboring Afghanistan half a century ago, an 18-year-old found himself at the
mercy of police in Karachi who took his cash, phone and motorbike, and sent him
to a deportation center.
Scared and bewildered, he spent three days there before he was sent back to
Afghanistan, a place he has never been to, with nothing but clothes on his back.
The youth is one of at least 1.7 million Afghans who made Pakistan their home as
their country sank deeper into decades of war. But they’ve been living there
without legal permission, and are now the target of a harsh crackdown on
migrants who Pakistan says must leave.
Afghan families onboard a truck head toward a border crossing point in Torkham,
Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. (AP Photo/Muhammad Sajjad, File)
Read More
Some 600,000 Afghans have returned home since last October, when the crackdown
began, meaning at least a million remain in Pakistan in hiding. They’ve
retreated from public view, abandoning their jobs and rarely leaving their
neighborhoods out of fear they could be next for deportation.
It’s harder for them to earn money, rent accommodation, buy food or get medical
help because they run the risk of getting caught by police or being reported to
authorities by Pakistanis.
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The youth, who had been working as a mechanic in an auto shop since he was 15,
spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of arrest and deportation.
He has applied for the same documentation that his family has, but he won’t get
it. Pakistan isn’t issuing paperwork for Afghan refugees or their children.
“My life is here. I have no friends or family in Afghanistan, nothing,” the
young man told The Associated Press. “I wanted to come back (to Pakistan)
sooner, but things had to calm down first,” he said, referring to the
anti-migrant raids sweeping the country at the time.
An 18-year-old Afghan boy, who asked not to use his name and not to show his
face fearing his identity could lead to his capture again, pose for photograph
behind a window during an interview with The Associated Press, in Karachi,
Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
Taliban authorities gave him 2,500 afghanis ($34) once he entered Afghanistan to
start a new life. They dispatched him to northeastern Takhar province, where he
slept in mosques and religious schools because he knew nobody to stay with. He
passed his time playing cricket and football, and borrowed other people’s phones
to call his family.
Six weeks later, he traveled from Takhar to the Afghan capital, Kabul, then to
eastern Nangarhar province. He walked for hours in the dark before meeting up
with human smugglers hired by his brother in Pakistan. Their job was to get him
to Peshawar, the capital of Pakistan’s northwest Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province,
for the price of $70.
He is relieved to be reunited with his family. But he is vulnerable.
Police have daubed numbers on homes in his neighborhood to show how many people
live there and how many have documentation. Hundreds of Afghan families have
fled the area since the operation began. There are fewer people to hide among.
Afghan families board a bus to depart for their homeland, in Karachi, Pakistan,
Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
A police officer checks the document of a resident during a search operation
against illegal immigrants at a neighborhood of Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Nov.
3, 2023. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan, File)
Such neighborhoods in Karachi are easily home to tens of thousands of Afghans.
But they have no drainage systems, health care or education facilities. There
are few women on the streets, and those who venture out wear burqas, often the
blue ones more commonly seen in Afghanistan.
Lawyer Moniza Kakar, who works extensively with the Afghan community in Karachi,
said there are generations of families with no paperwork. Without it, they can’t
access basic services like schools or hospitals.
Afghans were already under the radar before the crackdown, and rumours abound
that Pakistan wants to expel all Afghans, even those with documentation.
Pakistan says no such decision has been made.
In another Karachi neighborhood with a mostly Afghan population, people scatter
when police arrive, disappearing into a maze of alleys. A network of informants
spread news of the visits.
Children play on a street in a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Read More
Kakar despairs at the plight of Afghans who remain in Pakistan. “Sometimes they
don’t have food so we appeal to the U.N. to help them out,” she said. To earn
money or get medical help, they would have previously traveled from such
neighborhoods into the heart of Karachi, but they can’t afford these journeys
anymore. They’re also likely to be arrested, she added.
Some show Kakar their ID cards from the time of Gen. Zia Ul-Haq, the military
dictator whose rule of Pakistan coincided with the 1979 Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan. “They wonder why they don’t have citizenship after 40 years. They
don’t share their location. They don’t go out. They live in property rented in
someone else’s name.”
There are children who were born in Pakistan who have grown up and have children
of their own. “The children don’t have any identity paperwork. All of them have
an undecided future,” said Kakar.
Burqa-clad Afghan women walk on a street with other in a a neighbourhood, where
mostly Afghan populations, in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. (AP
Photo/Fareed Khan)
People walk on a street in a a neighbourhood, where mostly Afghan populations,
in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)
Syed Habib Ur Rehman works as a media coordinator at the Afghanistan Consulate
General in Karachi. He spends a lot of time in these communities.
“There are empty homes, empty shops,” Rehman said. “Markets are empty. The
Pakistanis we know don’t agree with what is happening. They say they have spent
a good life with us. Their business has gone down because so many Afghan
families have left.”
The Afghans interviewed by the AP had different reasons for never securing their
status. Some said they were overseas working. Others didn’t have time. Nobody
thought Pakistan would ever throw them out.
An Afghan boy sits over his family’s belongings retrieved from their damaged mud
homes demolished by authorities during a crackdown against an illegal settlement
and immigrants, on the outskirts of Islamabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Nov. 1,
2023. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed, File)
Read More
Mohammad Khan Mughal, 32, was born in Karachi and has three children. Before the
crackdown started, the Afghan ran a tandoor business. Police told him to close
down.
“My customers started complaining because they couldn’t buy bread from me,” he
said. He and his family went to the southwestern city of Quetta in Baluchistan
province to escape the raids.
He returned to Karachi a few days later, and has no intention of leaving.
“This is my home,” he said, with pride and sadness. “This is my city.”
___
Follow AP’s global migration coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/migration
by Taboola by Taboola
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expansion plan endorsed by Republican leaders could struggle for bipartisan
support. Rep.AP News
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Gérard Depardieu will be tried for alleged sexual assaults on a film set, French
prosecutors sayActor Gérard Depardieu will face a criminal trial in October over
the alleged sexual assaults in 2021 of two women on the set of the film “The
Green Shutters."AP News
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