COVID-19 pandemic doubles the woes of Afghan migrants in EU
KABUL (SW) – Restrictions imposed in various European countries have frustrated many young Afghan asylum seekers seeking a safe and prosperous life there.
KABUL (SW) – Restrictions imposed in various European countries have frustrated many young Afghan asylum seekers seeking a safe and prosperous life there.
KABUL (SW) – The outbreak of coronavirus has doubled the sufferings of Afghan asylum seekers in many European countries.
KUNDUZ (SW) – Tired of war and economic hardships in Afghanistan, many young migrated from Kunduz dreamed to continue their education as well as finding employment opportunities abroad.
Ruhullah Hussaini is one of many well-educated young Afghans who have migrated for a better life and are now living far away from their homeland.
“He wished to go to Europe, but never returned”, this is an excerpt from the words of a sister (Mina) who has lost her brother (Noor Ahmad) to irregular migration.
At the start of his journey, Mirajan lef for Herat one day after handing over his money to the smugglers without informing anyone.
Dodging death multiple times, Wali did eventually reach France, but he has not been able to get a job yet
Going through a bitter journey of irregular migration to Iran, young Kunduz resident Abdullah Salehzai has now managed to resume a normal life upon return to Afghanistan
Tariq worked for a private media outlet, but left his family and country due to repeated threats to his life and went to Iran and from there to Turkey.
Abdullah said the systematic discrimination within the government and among the country’s citizens led him to decide to migrate in the first place.
He went to Iran for the last time two years ago through irregular immigration, but not only did his aspirations to continue his education not come true, but his economic situation further deteriorated.
Some 1022 residents of Ghor province were deported back to Afghanistan from Iran, Turkey and Pakistan in the first nine months of this year alone.