Aiding the Afghan Returnees from Pakistan | Forced Deportation

In 2025, the forced deportation of Afghan refugees from Pakistan has intensified, pushing thousands of families—many with women and children—into uncertainty and displacement. Since the fall of the Republic Government of Afghanistan in 2021, Pakistan has become a primary refuge. Now, amid tightening border policies and humanitarian neglect, Afghan families are being driven back into instability. Aseel, through its humanitarian arm Do Good, is once again stepping up. In 2023, Aseel responded swiftly to the same crisis, delivering aid to thousands of displaced Afghan families through emergency Welcome Kits, food assistance, and winter support. Our local Atalan volunteers and digital infrastructure ensured aid was delivered efficiently, transparently, and directly. Now in 2025, Aseel is relaunching its effort with a renewed campaign: "Aiding the Afghan Returnees from Pakistan | Forced Deportation." With thousands crossing back through the Torkham and Chaman borders, our mission is to provide urgent humanitarian relief and restore dignity to returning families. We aim to raise $100,000 to support Afghan returnees through five essential direct aid packages: Welcome Returnees Kit: Basic necessities to ease the transition home. Returnee Meal Box: Nutritious food supplies for immediate support. Returnee Clothing Kit: Seasonal clothing for adults and children. Returnee Shelter Package:

Welcome Returnees Kit: Basic necessities to ease the transition home.

Returnee Meal Box: Nutritious food supplies for immediate support.

Returnee Clothing Kit: Seasonal clothing for adults and children.

Returnee Shelter Package: Emergency tents and shelter solutions for displaced families.

Welcome Kit for Afghan Returnee Kids – Juice & Biscuits: A small gesture of joy and nourishment for returning children.

Every family is registered by Aseel’s Atalan volunteer network and issued a unique Omid (Hope) ID, ensuring transparency and targeted aid distribution. How We Work Identification & Registration: Our Atalan team works on the ground to identify vulnerable returnees and issue Omid IDs. Coordination & Delivery: Aid is delivered through trusted local vendors and tracked digitally to avoid duplication and delays. Transparency & Updates: Every donation is tracked, with real-time reporting and bi-weekly public updates on aid distributions. Powered by Technology: Aseel’s Emergency Response System (ER V2.0) ensures precision, allowing vetted vendors and volunteers to deliver life-saving relief. Aseel's ongoing response builds upon its proven impact in 2023, reaffirming its commitment to humanitarian innovation and local empowerment. Stand with us. Empower hope. Make the journey home possible.

Tent: 1 for 8 People

Gas Cylinder: 1

Toilet Paper: 12 rolls

Bars of Soap: 3

Pairs of Restroom Shoes: 2

blankets: 2

Jackets (boy & Girl): 2

Pairs of Socks: 4

Pack of Nivea Cream: 1

Pack of Vaseline: 1

Bottles of Shampo: 2

Tooth brushes: 4

Tubes of Toothpaste: 2

Beans: 7 Kg

Rice: 7 Kg

Liters Cooking Oil: 5

Flour: 50 Kg

Daal: 7 Kg

Sugar: 7 Kg

Green Tea: 1 Kg

Pressure Cooker: 50 Kg

Pairs of Shoes (boy & girl): 2

Cash: $50 = ؋3350

Omid Card: 1

Monitoring

1. The targeting of certain geographical locations, populations, and quality of food aid
2. The objectives of the GFD are achievable and realistic.

Methods

Step 1: Identification

Our Atalan first identifies the deported families who need assistance by issuing registered Omid IDs. The team will work with local people to ensure those needing urgent assistance.

Step 2: Coordination and Supply

The Aseel team coordinates with the Atalan (volunteers), and locals to support supplying emergency packages to each registered family. The mobilization of these local efforts makes it easier to supply aid time effectively and enables efficient tracking of recipients, ensuring accurate records of those already assisted and those awaiting aid packages.

Transparency & Accountability

All participants in the Aseel grand challenge "Aiding the Afghan Returnees from Pakistan | Forced Deportation," including technical contributors such as campaign owners, partner organizations, and volunteers, are provided with bi-weekly updates, including financial data and how many emergency packages have been distributed. Also, financial records from every report will be made public in real-time.

For universal transparency throughout the platform and to track every dollar, the Emergency Response team developed version Aseel ER V1.0, providing Omid (Hope) IDs using the Omid cards to track the aid distributed to each beneficiary. The Omid IDs are pre-registered as soon as a beneficiary is identified.

The second version, Aseel ER V2.0, currently being developed by the Aseel team, has two additional modules: one for certified vendors (Vendor Module) designed for local supermarkets to distribute Aseel emergency packages in the community. The other (Lifesavers Module) will enable pre-approved volunteers, including Afghan youth, to use the platform to register beneficiaries, which will provide life-saving relief at the local and district levels.