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China's Communist Party elite hold key talks on governance
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UK households advised to prepare for three days without essential services
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جمارك دبي تنجز 1.36 مليون طلب لاسترداد التأمينات في ستة أشهر
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Redditch Santa fun run to return to Arrow Valley Park
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Chiefs and 49ers suffer first losses of NFL season, Vikings stay unbeaten
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Obama links Trump trade policy to higher costs in Detroit speech
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حرة مطار الشارقة تجذب استثمارات دولية جديدة في الصناعات الغذائية
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Obama mocks Trump tariffs on Canada during Michigan campaign stop
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مقاطع الذكاء الاصطناعي تدخل قلب الحملات الانتخابية الأميركية
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Saudi coalition says intercepted missile after Houthis hit Riyadh airport
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Brewers erase four-run deficit as Rays lose World Series Game 2
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'I feel so happy!': Ecstasy, relief among Brazil's Lula supporters
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Shadab century and record last-wicket stand carry Pakistan past England
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شراكة رياضية تعزز نجاح كأس الإمارات للغولف للناشئين 2026
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Brazil's Lula clinches poll victory, Bolsonaro seeks to annul election
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Baylor dismisses Dave Aranda and appoints Joe Klanderman interim coach
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Doncic dominates for Lakers as James' Sixers fall to Pistons
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Stocks sink as traders brace for tech earnings, central bank decisions
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UP schools close for Valmiki Jayanti as coastal states monitor cyclone risk
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المصرف المركزي الإماراتي يعرض في بانكوك مسيرة الريادة المالية والشراكات
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Albert Zahn’s carved birds find a lasting home in Wisconsin museums
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الزيودي: صادرات الإمارات إلى بنين مرشحة لبلوغ مليار دولار بحلول 2033
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France's debt woes in focus as ECB meets
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NPS Vatsalya offers three choices when a child turns 18
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US midterm political advertising crosses $10 billion
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China's Communist Party elite gather for governance talks
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Data center next door divides old Massachusetts mill town
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خسائر بـ1.15 مليار إسترليني تهز سوق العقارات البريطانية
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Maine logging, cross-border ties whipsawed by US-Canada tariff war
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AI ad blitz distorts US midterms
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From Carnegie to Claude: AI wealth could reshape philanthropy
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Israel's Eisenkot vows unity as Netanyahu paints him as soft on Iran
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India and Russia plan 2027 pilot voyages on Northern Sea Route
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First international flight takes off from new Sydney airport
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What challenges await Brazil's Lula in his fourth term?
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Jio’s next phase turns attention from subscriber growth to returns
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هيئة الدواء و«المهن الطبية» تبحثان دعم التصنيع المحلي وتوافر المستحضرات
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Brazil's Lula defies odds to clinch poll victory against Flavio Bolsonaro
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Eric Ries sets out how mission-driven companies can endure
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بحث رعاية العمالة غير المنتظمة بين وزارة العمل و«مستقبل مصر»
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Falcons hand 49ers first defeat of NFL season, Vikings remain unbeaten
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Book examines five forces driving the next phase of Indian startups
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Readers debate YES Bank bonds, climate commitments and candidate disclosure
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Lula, Bolsonaro in virtual tie halfway through Brazil vote count
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مباحثات لتوطين إنتاج المستحضرات الدوائية بين هيئة الدواء و«إيست فارما»
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Australian politicians pay tribute to wounded lawmaker
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Antonelli looks to seal title 'in style' after US Grand Prix win
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Modi opens RBI data centre and cybersecurity training institute
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Real Madrid century 'just a detail' for Mbappe after Clasico win
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Nifty heads toward weakest Samvat of Modi era after 13% fall
Nearly 450,000 Afghans left Iran since June 1: IOM
Nearly 450,000 Afghans have returned from Iran since the start of June, the United Nations' migration agency said on Monday, after Tehran ordered those without documentation to leave by July 6.
In late May, Iran said undocumented Afghans must leave the country by July 6, potentially impacting four million people out of the around six million Afghans Tehran says live in the country.
Numbers of people crossing the border have surged since mid-June, with some days seeing around 40,000 people crossing at Islam Qala in western Herat province, UN agencies have said.
From June 1 to July 5, 449,218 Afghans returned from Iran, a spokesman for the International Organization for Migration told AFP on Monday, adding that the total for the year so far was 906,326.
Many people crossing reported pressure from authorities or arrest and deportation, as well as losing already limited finances in the rush to leave quickly.
Massive foreign aid cuts have impacted the response to the crisis, with the UN, international non-governmental groups and Taliban officials calling for more funding to support the returnees.
The UN has warned the influx could destabilise the country already grappling with entrenched poverty, unemployment and climate change-related shocks and urged nations not to forcibly return Afghans.
"Forcing or pressuring Afghans to return risks further instability in the region, and onward movement towards Europe," the UN refugees agency UNHCR said in a statement on Friday.
B.AbuZeid--SF-PST