New Delhi: Thousands of Afghan refugees and asylum seekers in India live in fear and uncertainty because the Taliban intensify their attacks on Afghan security forces and capture more areas in a war-hit country.
Since foreign forces began to leave Afghanistan, the Taliban had fought widely with the Afghan government in an effort to gain control of the main fields.
The latest report from the Taliban increase has left Afghan refugees and scared seekers scared and worried about their relatives at home.
Hameed Khan, 28, and his 26-year-old cousin, Sikandar Naseem, who runs a restaurant serving traditional Afghan cuisine in the capital of India New Delhi and is often referred to as “Kabul Small” has set the news regularly to get the latest updates, according to the news DW.
“It looks scary when we heard the news like that.
I thought of my parents who were still in Panjshir Valley in northeast Afghanistan.
Even though it’s safe there, I don’t want to watch history,” said Naseem.
He had arrived in Delhi three years ago and hoped he could also bring his parents, who, who, however, were impossible at this time.
According to the news, some Afghan refugees and asylum seekers live in various fields of New Delhi and run many businesses including restaurants, bakeries and food stores.
In accordance with the high commissioner of the United Nations for refugees, in 2019, there are around 40,000 refugees and asylum seekers registered in India.
And Afghanistan is the second largest community, which consists of 27 percent of them, DW News says in the news item.
“We escaped from our torn country to seek safety and a better life.
Apart from the struggle that came by leaving our lives and home, many of us have found small jobs or even open their own business,” Adila Bhashir, “Adila Bhashir, “who worked for a travel agent said.
In the past few weeks, Afghanistan has witnessed a surge in violence because the Taliban had intensified their offensive towards civil and Afghan security forces.
Taliban troops have also taken control of several Kandahar regencies and has held hundreds of residents they live in associations with the government.
The Taliban reportedly killed several prisoners, including relatives of provincial government officials and members of the police and army.
In recent developments, civilian casualties in Afghanistan in the first half of 2021 reached a record level with more than 1,659 people killed and 3,254 others were injured.
The increase was largely due to a surge in violence in May which was in accordance with the withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan.
In addition, Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said on Wednesday that they would continue their attack on Afghan officials, after a car bomb attack on the house of the Minister of Including General Bismillah Mohammadi.