
Heavy Blasts Rock Kabul as Afghan-Pakistani Border Clashes Escalate
The recent violence between the neighboring states is the worst since October 2025, when fighting killed more than 70 people on both sides.

The recent violence between the neighboring states is the worst since October 2025, when fighting killed more than 70 people on both sides.

“The Taliban were terrorists yesterday, they are terrorists today, and they will be terrorists tomorrow. There is no peace with terrorists.”

Federal authorities have begun direct deportations of high-profile Afghan criminals—in a move aimed at enhancing public safety,

Germans can expect 541 more Afghans to arrive by the end of 2025, thanks to government-organized programs.

About 640 Afghans will no longer be allowed access to Germany under the now-suspended human rights and bridging schemes.

A 32-year-old man accused of drug-related crimes was deported to Kabul on Sunday.

Germany insists it does not recognise the Taliban—but has accredited regime-appointed diplomats in Bonn and granted them consular immunity.

Twenty member states warn that the inability to remove rejected or criminal Afghan asylum seekers is undermining public trust and putting European security at risk.

Hours before the ceasefire expired, a suicide bomber struck at a Pakistani military camp, killing seven and reigniting border fears.

Afghanistan and Pakistan engaged in one of the most intense border clashes in recent years.