Here,there
Pakistan Khurasan, August - October 2019
Khurasan center is one of the many refugee centers in Peshawar region. Approximately 30 thousands afghani refugees live in this area, which was designated around 40 years ago for refugees coming after the Revolution of April in Afghanistan in 1978, with People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA) takeover. Most of the hosts have been here for decades and a lot of new families were born here according to Pashtun culture and habits, an Indo-European ethnic-linguistic group inhabiting mainly eastern and southern Afghanistan and western Pakistan, in the so called Pashtunistan region. Pakistani Government helped a lot the arriving communities, as at the same time did Ngos. International organizations involvement played a key role in the area for a long time, especially in 2005 when a flood submerged the camps. After Ashraf Ghani the president of Afghanistan ordered Pakistan's government to send back afghan people, their work is not as widespread and effective as before especially in the settlements which are not legally recognized. Very few residents migrated back to their home country, because there the situation didn't change. Afghanistan is still considered very dangerous as most of all refugees area at the border on Afghan side, due to the ongoing “Afghanistan conflict”, in Pashto د افغانستان جنګونه. As a matter of fact, an almost continuous series of massive armed conflicts has afflicted the country since the military coup and following uprisings of 1978. Soviet invasion, civil wars, Taliban insurgency, US and NATO invasions, rise of ISIS: in these forty years the warfare has been declined in various shades, tearing the country apart and leaving a recent history and a present, that deserve proper analysis to understand real reasons and responsibilities for a brutal and bloody existence for all Afghan people.