An important and dangerous development
Afghanistan was the worst possible place to live, with poverty, lack of necessary infrastructure, and prolonged wars making it unsuitable for living. However, I managed to work there for several years, engaging in photography, videography, editing, and working on humanitarian and international projects. These experiences, although challenging, were invaluable and provided me an opportunity to serve the community.
Seven years of living in hardship and danger cannot be summarized on a single page. This period was filled with challenges and hardships, but despite all the difficulties, I never stopped striving and continued my journey with hope for a better future. The memories of this time will always remain with me, showcasing my determination and resilience in the face of adversity
Promise of international organizations and the Ministry of Refugee Return
The United Nations office made numerous promises to support us in Afghanistan, including land grants and periodic assistance. We even registered with the “Help” institution. However, when we arrived in Afghanistan, these promises were not fulfilled. During the seven years I spent in Afghanistan, all we received was a piece of paper that never turned into land, and the “Help” institution did not accept us either.
Despite all these challenges, I continued working for UN offices and their projects, risking my life in the process. Unfortunately, they did not uphold their commitments and abandoned us.
From the promised periodic assistance, we received only a small portion



My Message to the International Community and Human Rights Organizations
my background includes professional contributions to renowned organizations such as UNODC in Herat. However, I now face significant challenges in my life and the lives of my family. The fall of Herat, security threats from the Taliban, my detention and trial, and forced migration are just part of the difficulties I have endured. These experiences, though difficult, reflect the harsh realities that many in our region face.
Today, my family and I live under the uncertainty of temporary green residency permits, with an unclear future ahead. The looming threat of being forced to return to Afghanistan—a country that is neither safe nor offers any security for our lives—constantly weighs on our hearts and minds. I am striving to secure safety, stability, and a brighter future for my wife and daughters—a future where we can live in peace and make a positive contribution to the global community.
I appeal to the international community and human rights organizations to view my case and that of my family as a genuine and human one. We are in need of support and solidarity to rebuild our lives and achieve a secure future. I hope our voice will be heard, and that this effort will lead to a positive outcome

Temporary ID card of Iran
This ID card (census card) has been suspended and we are at risk of deportation.

I failed to submit the application form.
War, escape, captivity by Pakistani militants, and stress
Sharing this page means helping my family and making our voice heard by international immigration officials
The Story of the Green Card: Education and Work
In an effort to support migrants, the Iranian government has introduced a plan that includes registration, issuance, and provision of a green card for migrants. Fortunately, we were able to introduce ourselves to this plan and began the process of benefiting from its services.
Challenges and Obstacles of This Plan
With the activation of the related website, due to the high volume of applications, technical issues occurred in the system’s functionality. For instance, while residing in Tehran, when selecting Tehran as the city of residence, a message would appear stating that the capacity for registration in this center was full, requiring us to choose nearby centers. Ultimately, I selected the city of Saveh, my birthplace.
Reason for Choosing Saveh
Thirty years of my life in Saveh passed without stability due to existing limitations. However, in Tehran, not only did I manage to pursue advanced courses, but I also worked toward my dreams, including studying in the field of software.
Problems in My Children’s Education
This path was more complicated for my daughters. Since their identification documents belonged to another city, they were unable to continue their education in Tehran. As a result, little Tamana has been deprived of education for several years—an issue that has always been a serious concern for me and my family
Risk of deportation from Iran
All the green papers of temporary residence of Afghan nationals in Iran have been revoked, and according to the instructions of the Iranian immigration authorities, this group must return to Afghanistan.
My family and I are at risk of forced deportation
Don’t let us get fired
13Apr2025