Afghans returning to their homeland The UN warns of “serious violations” in relation to Afghans returning to their homeland Human rights Afghans, returning to their homeland, are faced with “serious violations” of human rights by the de facto authorities-the Taliban movement. This is stated in the UN report, published on Thursday against the background of mass campaigns on the deportation of Afghans from Iran and Pakistan. 62 ~ According to the UN Mission to Assistance to Afghanistan (Mons) and the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (UVKPH), we are talking about threats, torture, cruelty, arbitrariness and detentions. 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 >The report notes that the violations are committed selectively and especially affect women, media workers, representatives of civil society, as well as persons related to the previous government and law enforcement agencies, despite the statements of the Taliban about the amnesty for such persons. ~ 60 > 60 > “no one should be returned to the country, where he is threatened by the persecution due to him due to him Personality or past, ”said the Supreme Commissioner of the UN Human Rights Folker Turk. – In Afghanistan, a particularly difficult situation is formed for women and girls who are subjected to a number of restrictions that are actually equivalent to pursuit solely on the basis of gender. ”~ 60 > 60 > 62 ~ from 2023, after the start of large -scale campaigns by deportation from Iran and Pakistan, millions of Afghans returned to their homeland. Only in 2025, more than 1.8 million people returned to Afghanistan, of which 1.5 million were from Iran. ~ 60 > women under house arrest 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62According to the UN Office for Refugees (UVKB), the total number of returners can reach three million by the end of the year – in the context of a severe humanitarian crisis in the country. ~ 60 >~ 60 > former TV presenter who left the country after the Taliban came to power in August 2021, said that after a belitual. Returning her life has changed dramatically. ~ 60 > “I am very afraid for my safety and feel complete despair due to the situation in which women in my province were. It is safe to say that I am actually under house arrest. There are no jobs, no freedom of movement, no access to education – neither for receipt or teaching – for women and girls, ”she said. 62 ~~ 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 >Many of the returners are forced to hide due to real or alleged threats from the actual authorities. This is especially true for persons associated with the previous authorities and the power structures that are threatened by reprisal, despite the publicly declared amnesty. forced to hide former official said that after returning in 2023, his year They detained and kept two days in a house where he was subjected to cruel torture: he was beaten with sticks, cables and wooden batons, and also tortured. 60 > other Afghans deported from Iran are often forced to change their place of residence. One of them – the former judge – explained: “I try to hide because the prisoners, convicted by me in the past, now occupy high posts in the government and are still looking for me. If they find me, I am sure that they will kill me. Even when I was a judge, I was threatened. ” UN call ~ 60 > due to these serious violations the UN calls not to return to Afghanistan those who really threaten those threatening Danger. 60 > “Member States should expand the resettlement programs of Afghans who are at risk and ensure their protection, giving priority to those who are most likely to be disturbed by human rights in the event of returning-including women and girls related to the previous government and security forces, security. Journalists, activists of civil society and human rights activists, ”the report says.