
The Taliban are building homes and cities for millions of migrants and refugees who are being deported back to Afghanistan.
In their recently published five-year plan, published by The Telegraph, the Taliban said they are "preparing the ground for the dignified and safe return of Afghan refugees".
This comes as the Islamist regime said it was "willing and willing" to work with Nigel Farage, the leader of the Reform, to accept Afghans who have entered the UK illegally.
A senior Taliban official said they would "embrace" any returned Afghans under Farage's plan, unveiled on Tuesday, to deport 600,000 illegal immigrants over five years.
Afghanistan is facing one of the world's biggest displacement crises after decades of war and instability. However, since the Taliban's return in 2021, mass deportations from Iran and Pakistan have accelerated, creating severe housing shortages in major cities, especially in Kabul.
Many returning families live in makeshift shelters or in overcrowded conditions.
The Taliban said in their plan published on Tuesday that the government would build adequate housing for "refugees and returnees" in their "homeland for a sustainable livelihood".
The plan also claims that the regime will work to reduce "border problems through coordination and unity among the tribes residing on the border".
Najibullah Haqqani, the housing minister, said the division of land had begun in multiple provinces, with the ministry finalizing plans for 21 residential towns designed specifically for returnees.
The development plan also prioritizes "improving access to the issues of refugees and internally displaced persons."
It also focuses on "strengthening coordination between tribal borders, raising awareness among tribes about the policies of the Islamic Emirates of Afghanistan, and holding tribal councils and circles."