Afghan diaspora in the UK 🇬🇧 — your voice matters.
Join us to stand against the Pakistan military regime’s attacks on Afghan soil, where innocent civilians have been killed and injured.
📍 Parliament Square, London
🗓 29th March 2026
⏰ 1:00 PM
Stand for justice.
Tomorrow in London, a protest by Afghans against Pakistan will take place. All fellow Afghans are encouraged to participate in this peaceful demonstration and make their voices heard around the world. Your presence represents unity and a strong national stance.
Pakistan’s strikes on a health rehabilitation center in Afghanistan are undeniable war crimes. Afghans now face a double front: external terror coming from Pakistan and internal oppression. The lesson of the last 50 years is clear: Without a legitimate government and investment in education for all, there is no security and no dignity. We must stop waiting for a paralyzed UN; no one is coming to save the country from these horrors.
By barring girls from schools and ignoring the people’s will, the Taliban are surrendering our future. Only an inclusive, legitimate system that summons our collective strength can guarantee Afghanistan's sovereignty.
Pakistan leaders may have committed crimes of aggression:
A pattern of continued strikes by Pakistan’s military leadership against Afghan territory—resulting in civilian casualties—could constitute an unlawful use of force and may meet the threshold of a crime of aggression as defined by the Rome Statute of the ICC.
It is essential for @UNAMAnews to characterize these incidents accurately and uphold its mandate with clarity and courage. Repeated violations of this nature risk rendering the UN Charter increasingly ineffective if the international community fails to respond decisively.
Pakistan’s political and military leaders have publicly acknowledged planning and conducting these operations. There appears to be no credible basis for invoking self‑defense under Article 51 of the UN Charter, nor is there any authorization from the UN Security Council. On this basis, the actions may satisfy key elements of the ICC’s definition of aggression.
For these reasons, I believe the @IntlCrimCourt should consider whether the situation warrants a preliminary examination. The poor conduct of the Taliban and their inability to protect people cannot serve as a legal justification for killing innocent civilians or violating Afghanistan’s territorial integrity. Civilians are protected under international humanitarian law, international human rights law, and the principles of the UN Charter.
Throughout this academic period, I am profoundly grateful for the unwavering support of my family, my wife, my children, and all my friends and well wishers. Their encouragement and support played a vital role in my professional and academic success.5/5
I am deeply pleased to share that today I have achieved another milestone in my academic journey by successfully completing my second Master’s degree in Project Management. As an Afghan refugee, I faced significant challenges throughout this journey,1/5
It is during severe illness especially a disease as devastating as cancer that one can easily lose focus and strength; however, I remained committed to my goals and continued my struggle with perseverance.
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