A United Nations Human Rights Agency on Friday criticized Germany’s plans to deport people in Afghanistan despite the Taliban rule in the Central Asian country.
German internal minister Alexander Dobridt said on Thursday that he was “open to compromise with Afghanistan.”
What did the United Nations say about Afghanistan about exile?
In response, the United Nations Human Rights Office (OHCR) spokesperson Raveena Shamdasani said that it was not appropriate to return people in Afghanistan, talking to reporters in Geneva “.
“We have BEE to continue human rights violations in Afghanistan,” he said.
Arafat Jamal, who works for the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) in Kabul, said that “Non-Return Advisor” said what is still for Afghanistan.
“In other words … situations on the ground are not yet ready for return,” Heer said.
“We urge the country not to forcibly return to Afghanistan.”
Change in Germany’s policy?
Germany stopped exile in 2021 when the Taliban took control of the country. However, amidst the rise of distant and anti-immigrant rhetoric, the government led by the conservative block of Chancellor Frederick Mars has kept exile on the agenda.
Dobrindt is calling to be well down to the number of refugees approved by Germany.
Last year, around 230,000 people were created for initial application for shelter in Germany. So far this year, the official figure for the first five months is 54,000.
The Germany Taliban does not recognize the government and has no official relationship with it. On Friday, Russia became the first country in the world to recognize the Taliban rule.
Currently Berlin contacts contact with the Taliban only through the third party. Dobrindt stated that it could not be a permanent solution “.
In August last year, 28 Afghan citizens were convicted of crimes, with the help of Qatar.
Dobindt said he was in touch with officials for exile in Syria, who have been stopped from 2012. This comes when Austria returned to Syria on Thursday in Syria.
Edited by: Saim Dusan Inayatullah, Kieran Burke
