In recent days, Germany has deported 35 Afghan nationals, while over 2,000 others remain in Pakistan waiting for resettlement, despite previous commitments to protect vulnerable Afghans after the Taliban's rise.

These deportations contradict promises made by both the German government and opposition parties, including the Greens and the Union, to safeguard at-risk Afghan individuals and local staff.

More than 100 people, including families, have been detained at deportation centers, with some facing imminent deportation to Afghanistan amid reports of family separations.

Pakistani authorities have reportedly used brutal tactics during raids, such as family separations and the detention of at least one journalist, raising concerns about human rights abuses.

Local residents and witnesses describe mass arrests, with reports of 42 people detained in a single day, and families being torn apart during police operations.

Organizations like Pro Asyl have filed criminal complaints against German officials for allowing the arrests and deportations of Afghan refugees.

Pakistani security forces have raided facilities of the German Society for International Cooperation (GIZ) in Islamabad, forcibly removing families with pending legal visa cases, including refugees housed there.

Experts and advocacy groups warn that the situation in Pakistan is worsening, with many refugees fearing for their lives amid ongoing crackdowns.

These intensified actions by Pakistan appear to send a clear message to Germany, indicating a deterioration of diplomatic and humanitarian relations.

The German government has pledged to stay in contact with Pakistan to ensure the protection of Afghan refugees and provide quick assistance, with Interior Minister Wadephul affirming this commitment.

According to aid organization 'Kabul Luftbrücke,' at least 300-350 Afghans have been detained, with dozens already deported, amid violent police raids.

Pakistan seems unwilling to wait any longer, actively creating facts on the ground through continued deportations and raids on Germany-funded guesthouses, coinciding with the anniversary of the Taliban's takeover.

Many of the affected Afghans are former local staff of German organizations and human rights advocates who had legal protections or visas in Germany, trusting in promises of safety.