Afghan migrant children face harsh conditions, police harassment, and constant deportation threats in Pakistan, with many of them surviving by picking through garbage.
00:00I had to go to Kabul for 5 hours and 3-4 hours and went to Afghanistan and went to Afghanistan.
00:29My father got 300-400 days and went to school.
00:35He didn't go to the house.
00:38He got 9000 rupees.
00:40He got water and water.
00:49If I go to school, my father will go to school.
00:52That's why I go to school.
00:54He will go to school.
00:56He will go to school.
00:59He will go to school at 5 o'clock.
01:01He will go to school at 7 o'clock.
01:03He will go to school every day.
01:06The police got hurt.
01:18The police were arrested.
01:21We would have to kill our people from the air.
01:23When the police were killed, we would have to kill each other.
01:30We would have to kill each other.
01:33We would have to kill each other.
01:42We've been working here for 17 years.
01:45We don't have any work.
01:48We don't have any work.
01:52We would have to kill each other.
01:53We'd have to kill each other.
01:56We would have to take the police together.
01:58We would have to kill each other.
02:00We'd have to pay for $20,000.
02:02This is a humanitarian crisis that needs urgent attention of all the stakeholders, the big players of the geopolitics and the international humanitarian community and the UN.
02:31But most importantly, it needs the attention of the governments of Afghanistan and Pakistan.
02:37They must sit together, they must hold talks to secure the future of these unattended Afghan children who are living in Pakistan under the shadows of extreme uncertainty and they do not know what is their future and where they will go.
03:01I'm born in Pakistan.
03:04I have no idea what is their future and what is their future.
03:10I have to find out how to do this.
03:13If they have three or four years old, they have to leave their house and they will leave the house.
03:19If they have the house, they will leave them.
