RASC News Agency: Following the forced expulsion of a significant number of Afghanistani refugees from Pakistan, these deportees have recently expressed their grievances regarding the exorbitant rental prices of houses in Nangarhar province. According to these evicted individuals, the rent for each house in Nangarhar is twice its actual value, making it unaffordable for them. Mohammad Hussain, a resident of the province, conveyed to the media that the escalating house rent has led property dealers to engage in brokerage practices.
Consequently, due to their inability to afford rental accommodations, some of these evicted individuals have resorted to spending their nights under tents. In response to these concerns, Taliban officials have asserted their control over rental rates, ensuring that they do not escalate.
Meanwhile, the Pakistani police have intensified their efforts to forcibly expel Afghanistani refugees, emphasizing their commitment to preventing any undocumented refugees from residing in the country.
Reports indicate that over 160,000 Afghanistani immigrants have been forcibly expelled from Pakistan and have returned to their home country. It is important to note that following the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan, many young people, former soldiers, and women’s rights activists fled the country with the aim of reaching European nations and seeking asylum in neighboring countries.
Experts emphasize that poverty, unemployment, an uncertain future, the prevailing situation in Afghanistan, and the fear of the Taliban have compelled citizens to seek refuge in neighboring nations. It is imperative that the Taliban provide aid to households in need; however, it appears that this group lacks any concrete plans to do so.
