Afghans await Berlin's aid after Taliban rule

The article addresses the deterioration of the situation of Afghans whom the German government promised to assist and repatriate after the Taliban took control of the country and subsequently reneged on those promises following the change of government in 2025. Despite statements from former ministers and hopes among some survivors for protection, large numbers of Afghans detainees in Pakistan and Afghanistan continue to face difficult conditions, including poverty, imprisonment, and fear of the Taliban. Meanwhile, the German government continues to impose restrictions on their resettlement or effective assistance, despite court rulings calling for a re-evaluation of their cases on an individual basis. Rescue efforts organized by non-governmental organizations, including the "Kabul Air Bridge," have so far managed to evacuate around 4,424 people from Afghanistan. However, approximately 600 individuals remain in harsh conditions, with growing concerns about their future—especially for women and children—amid unclear official policies and unstable circumstances.

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