20 European countries want return of Afghan nationals

20 European countries want return of Afghan nationals

Karachi: 20 European countries have demanded the deportation of the Afghan nationals illegally residing in their countries.

According to the report of the world media, 20 European countries have written a joint letter to the European commission that ultimate measures should be taken for the deportation of the Afghan nationals.

According to the content of the letter, the European countries have said that the deportation could either be acquired by forces or voluntarily.

Even dialogues could also be arranged with the Taliban. According to the report, the countries that have put forth the letter are Austria, Bulgaria, Cypris, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Greece, Hungry, Ireland, Italy, Lithuania, Luxenberg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Slovakia, Sweeden and Norway.

According to these European countries, after the Taliban taking over the government, there was not any such treaty officially.

So, the refugees cannot be deported. Even they cannot be sent back despite being involved in any criminal act.

This situation is mighty threatening for the European countries.

The countries have demanded the European Commission to keep the repatriation of the Afghan refugees on the top priority of its Agenda.

This process can be initiated through the dialogues with the Taliban.

Thousands of Afghan nationals are living illegally in various European countries after fleeing conflict, poverty, and instability in Afghanistan.

Many sought asylum but were denied due to strict immigration policies. Recently, several European nations have urged the deportation of these illegal residents, arguing that undocumented migration poses legal and security challenges.

Human rights groups, however, oppose forced returns, citing Afghanistan’s unsafe conditions.

The issue has sparked debate across Europe between maintaining border control and upholding humanitarian responsibilities toward displaced Afghan citizens seeking safety and stability.

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