Our Work

Returnees/Immigrants/Internal displacements-

Returnees

In Afghanistan there is a deep concern regarding the forced deportation of refugees from Pakistan ahead of the harsh winter season, Khaama Press reported that more than one million people are expected to leave Pakistan, with over 3, 70,000 already arriving in Afghanistan till end of November 2023. These refugees are being compelled to return to Afghanistan during what is considered the most challenging time of the year. Meanwhile, despite calls from the UN and human rights groups to stop the deportations, Pakistani authorities are planning to complete the process by January, further intensifying the dire situation, Khaama Press reported. Experts as well as international aid organisations have raised concerns about the lack of transparency highlighting the risk of foreigners entering Afghanistan under the guise of nationals and raised alarm over the harsh conditions faced by Afghan returnees in the country, especially during the severe winter.

The United Nations has also voiced concern about the welfare of Afghan citizens who have arrived in Afghanistan and has called on the Pakistan government to halt the expulsion of more than one million Afghan refugees, at least during the winter season, Khaama Press reported. The World Health Organization had previously said that in order to offer medical care to refugees who either willingly or involuntarily returns to the nation from Pakistan, they would require ten million dollars in help, reported TOLO news.

The global health body also issued a warning over the spread of infectious diseases among refugees who are returning home and stated that if prompt assistance and health services are not provided, there may be a rise in the number of patient deaths.

CEOD Dedication to Returnees Aid in Afghanistan

CEOD is truly dedicated to refugee aid across the various sectors we work in, including food aid; access to clean water and sanitation, health, education; emergency shelter; economic empowerment and social inclusion; sustainable livelihood opportunities; and winter aid.  We’re helping vulnerable communities build better lives for themselves for generations to come. In addition to refugees in Afghanistan, we also provide aid to Afghan immigrants who are in the United States.

Immigrants 

We recently established our central office in California to support the Afghan immigrants whare are in the United states and having multiple issues include of transportation, documentation in governmental organizations, language barrier, education, getting driving license, residing, taxition, and etc.  We provide assistance to these immigrants in all mentioned sectors. 

Internal Displacements

There some displacements in different provinces and need help of Non Profit organizations