Pakistan’s police treatment of Afghan migrants violates human rights, says advocacy group

The “Exiles of Freedom Movement” protest movement has criticized the Pakistani police’s treatment of Afghan migrants and called for an end to their harassment and a faster process for reviewing their immigration cases. The movement has described the actions of the Pakistani police as violations of human rights laws.

In a statement, the movement stated that the Pakistani police’s behavior and actions toward Afghan migrants were “violent, anti-human rights,” and contrary to international conventions.

The “Exiles of Freedom Movement” protest movement emphasized that the Pakistani police are forcibly and violently deporting Afghan migrants from the country.

The movement has urged the government of Pakistan, refugee and migrant support organizations, and the United Nations to take serious measures to prevent the harassment of these migrants and to ensure their safe transfer.

In recent weeks, reports have surfaced regarding the detention and deportation of Afghan migrants in Pakistan. In response, the Pakistani government has stated that it is only deporting migrants who lack valid documentation.

The ongoing situation has raised concerns among international human rights organizations, urging all parties to find a peaceful solution that upholds the rights and dignity of Afghan migrants while addressing the legal concerns raised by Pakistan.

There are calls for improved cooperation between governments and humanitarian organizations to ensure the protection of vulnerable migrants and provide them with the support they need during this challenging period.

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