Kauser News – Special Report
Kauser News has learned that some groups arriving in Afghanistan under refugee return programs may include individuals linked to so-called “black flag” organizations.
Local residents and security observers in several border regions report that while many returnees are genuine Afghan families returning from hardship abroad, others appear to be unverified or traveling with unclear identities.
Witnesses in Nangarhar and Khost told Kauser News that some “families” lack proper documentation or proof of Afghan origin, raising concerns of infiltration by extremist elements.
A community elder said, “We welcome all Afghans coming home, but some groups do not seem real families — they come suddenly, stay secretly, and avoid local contact.”
Security sources warn that certain networks could be exploiting refugee movements to re-enter the country and rebuild influence under humanitarian cover. Analysts caution that such infiltration, if confirmed, could destabilize local peace efforts and threaten border security.
Human rights groups, however, remind authorities not to target or stigmatize genuine displaced families who have already suffered displacement and loss.
The Ministry of Interior has not yet issued an official statement on these reports. Kauser News continues to monitor developments related to the return of unverified groups and the possible presence of “black flag” operatives inside Afghanistan.
Reported by: Kauser News Investigative Desk
📩 info@kausernews.com
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