Sarfraz Bugti, Pakistan's interior minister, said that the deportation of Afghan immigrants was an internal issue and emphasised that the Taliban has not requested Pakistan to reconsider its decision.
Khan Jan Alokozay, the head of the Pakistan Afghanistan Joint Chamber of Commerce, announced that the assets of Afghan immigrants worth more than four billion dollars have been seized in Pakistan.
Mullah Hassan Akhund, the Taliban’s prime minister, asked the government of Pakistan to solve its problems with the group through dialogue and not to show its power to the Afghan immigrants.
Pakistan rejected demands from the United Nations, human rights groups, and Western embassies to review the deportation plan for Afghan migrants.
As the mass deportation of Afghan immigrants has started in Pakistan, Mullah Yaqoob, the Taliban's defence minister, urged Islamabad to "consider the repercussions of its actions" and that it will "reap what it sows”.
The Commissionerate for Afghan Refugees in Pakistan announced that on Thursday, 19,320 people returned to Afghanistan from the Torkham crossing.
Reliable sources in Herat told Afghanistan International that the Taliban has detained Faridoon Fakuri, the theatre manager of the Directorate of Information and Culture of Herat province.
On Thursday, local sources reported an explosion in the city of Pol-e Khomri, the capital of Baghlan province.
As Pakistan starts nationwide deportation of immigrants without official residence documents in the country, the state of Sindh has decided to extend the refugee card of Afghans until December 31.
The National Resistance Front (NRF) and Afghanistan Freedom Front (AFF) announced that the three young men who were shot by the Taliban in Balkh were not members of their groups.
Three aid organisations announced that around 10,000 Afghan refugees enter Afghanistan from Pakistan daily. Norwegian Refugee Council, Danish Refugee Council, and the International Rescue Committee said that these migrants had "nowhere to go”.
Protesters miffed with the deportation of Afghan immigrants from Pakistan blocked the Chaman-Quetta highway on Thursday.
The Ministry of Interior of Pakistan announced that the detention of "illegal" Afghan migrants has begun across the country.
The Taliban’s Ministry of Refugees and Repatriation announced that 16,700 immigrants living in Pakistan returned to Afghanistan on Tuesday, October 31, through Torkham and Spin Boldak border crossings.
Amnesty International on Tuesday once again called on Pakistan to immediately reverse the decision to deport Afghan refugees.
On Tuesday, the Taliban in a statement, called on countries like Pakistan and Iran to stop the forced deportation of Afghan immigrants.
Sarfraz Bugti, Pakistan's Caretaker Interior Minister, said that the detention and deportation of illegal Afghan immigrants will begin on Thursday, November 2.
The Taliban’s Ministry of Refugees announced that on Monday, more than 7,000 migrants returned to Afghanistan from Pakistan and Iran.
As the one-month deadline set by the Pakistan government for migrants expires, the country's police are using mosques to warn them and urge them to leave the country.
The European Union (EU) delegation based in Kabul has allocated £15 million to the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in Afghanistan to facilitate women-led local businesses' access to financial services.
Following a United Nations call to Pakistan to halt mass deportation of Afghan immigrants on Monday, Islamabad announced that all "illegal" migrants, regardless of nationality, would be deported.