Close Menu
  • HOME
  • TAMIL NADU
  • CHENNAI
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • BUSINESS
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EDIT
  • COLUMNS
    • POINTBLANK
    • WHY TN IS FORBIDDEN LAND
  • MIXED BAG
    • CLIMATE & WEATHER
    • EDUCATION
    • HEALTH
    • JOBS
    • LEGAL
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SCIENCE
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • E-PAPER
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads YouTube
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Tuesday, November 10, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
News Today | First with the newsNews Today | First with the news
Login / Register Subscribe
  • HOME
  • TAMIL NADU
  • CHENNAI
  • NATION
  • WORLD
  • BUSINESS
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EDIT
  • COLUMNS
    • POINTBLANK
    • WHY TN IS FORBIDDEN LAND
  • MIXED BAG
    • CLIMATE & WEATHER
    • EDUCATION
    • HEALTH
    • JOBS
    • LEGAL
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SCIENCE
    • TECHNOLOGY
News Today | First with the newsNews Today | First with the news
  • E-PAPER
  • POINTBLANK
  • PRIME PULSE
  • TN ECHOES
  • Asian Games 2026
  • DEEP DIVE
  • GLOCAL
  • COLD FACTS
  • LEADING LIGHTS
  • CRYSTAL GAZING
  • PATTERNS
Home Ā» Pakistan deports over 8,000 Afghan refugees
WORLD

Pakistan deports over 8,000 Afghan refugees

AgencyBy AgencyApril 10, 2025No Comments
🌐 Translate ā–¾
  • Tamil
  • Hindi
  • Malayalam
  • Kannada
  • Telugu
Share WhatsApp Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Copy Link Email
Islamabad,Ā  Apr 10: Pakistan has deported over 8,000 Afghan refugees as part of a nationwide drive to expel Afghans from the country after a deadline for their voluntary return expired last week, officials said on Wednesday.
The crackdown was launched after the deadline for Afghan Citizen Card (ACC) holders ended on March 31, intensifying the ongoing drive to expel illegal aliens, which was launched in September 2023.
Official sources said that since April 1, approximately 8,115 Afghan refugees have been sent back to Afghanistan via the Torkham border crossing.
ā€œThey were arrested from different areas, mostly in Punjab, and handed over to Afghan authorities,ā€ they said.
The most active operation is underway in Punjab province, where hundreds of Afghan refugees are arrested daily and brought to various centres, from where, after regular verification, they are sent back via Torkham, they said.
The Punjab government announced that it detained over 5,000 Afghan nationals from different parts of the province to deport them to their home country.
An official said the security agencies have identified 100,000 Afghans living illegally in Punjab, which will be traced and deported in days to come but the Afghans with valid legal documents will not be deported.
There are also reports that hundreds of Afghan nationals have been rounded up in Sindh province and deported.
It was the second phase of deportation targeting ACC holders after the first phase began in September 2023 to expel the illegal aliens.
Under the first phase, a total of 70,494 Afghan families, representing 469,159 individuals, return to their homeland through Torkham. However, the total number of Afghans returned under the first phase through different border points was more than 800,000.
Meanwhile, a countrywide police crackdown continues, targeting Afghan nationals residing illegally in the country. The authorities were focusing on those without Proof of Residence (PoR) cards and those with expired Afghan Citizen Cards (ACC).
The Afghans began to arrive in Pakistan in the 1980s due to the deteriorating security situation in the wake of the invasion by the forces of the former USSR.
000 Afghan refugees Pakistan deports over 8
Share. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram Copy Link Email
Previous ArticleIn Gujarat Meet, Congress Brainstorms Ways To Tame BJP, Regain Lost Ground
Next Article Russia invites Modi for Victory Day Parade on May 9

Related Posts

WORLD

Krakow mass shooting suspect dies in hospital

November 9, 2026
WORLD

COP31 climate summit opens in Antalya

November 9, 2026
WORLD

Nvidia probes alleged China espionage targeting CEO Jensen Huang

November 9, 2026
WORLD

Sheikh Hasina seeks new passport

November 9, 2026
WORLD

Russia, Ukraine and US set to resume peace talksĀ 

November 9, 2026
WORLD

Trump celebrates Diwali at White House

November 7, 2026
Add A Comment

Comments are closed.

Latest Posts

E-paper 10 November 2026

M BHARAT KUMARNovember 10, 20260

Banks shut in 5 states tomorrow for regional festivals

NT BureauNovember 10, 20260

Public and private bank branches will remain closed across five states on Wednesday, November 11, on account of regional festive holidays, according to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) holiday roster.

Pawan Kalyan, Anna Konidala announce separation

NT BureauNovember 10, 20260

Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister and Jana Sena Party chief Pawan Kalyan and his wife Anna Konidala have announced their separation after 13 years of marriage.

Northeast monsoon gains momentum

NT BureauNovember 10, 20260

The northeast monsoon has intensified across Tamil Nadu, with the Regional Meteorological Centre (RMC) forecasting widespread downpours and warning that a low-pressure area over the Bay of Bengal could develop

Seven wild elephants die in Nilgiris within 25 days

NT BureauNovember 10, 20260

The death of a 22-year-old male wild elephant in the Masinagudi division on Monday has brought the total jumbo mortality toll in the Nilgiris district to seven within a span of 25 days, raising deep concerns among wildlife

About
About
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram RSS
Latest Posts
  • E-paper 10 November 2026
  • Banks shut in 5 states tomorrow for regional festivals
  • Pawan Kalyan, Anna Konidala announce separation
  • Northeast monsoon gains momentum
  • Seven wild elephants die in Nilgiris within 25 days
Ā© 2026 NewsTodayNet.com. All Rights Reserved. Designed & Maintained by Gifted Technologies.
  • About us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Ad Blocker Enabled!
Ad Blocker Enabled!
Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please support us by disabling your Ad Blocker.

Sign In or Register

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below.

Lost password?