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Map of Kabul Province in 1893, showing the boundaries of the different Hazara tribes at the time of the third uprising. The third uprising of Hazara was in response to excessive taxation, [14] [15] starting in early 1893. This revolt took the government forces by surprise and the Hazara managed to take most of Hazarajat back.
Significant communities of Hazara people also live in Quetta, Pakistan and in Mashad, Iran, as part of the Hazara and Afghan diasporas. Map of Kabul Province and its surroundings showing the boundaries of the different Hazara tribes in 1893. Between 1888-1893, nearly 60% of the Hazaras were massacred and their land seized by the Pashtuns.
Persecution of Hazara people: Afghanistan-Pakistan: heads of state of Afghanistan, Taliban, Haqqani network, Hezb-e Islami Gulbuddin, ISIL, Pashtuns, Kochi people: 1888–1893 Suppression of 1888–1893 Uprisings of Hazaras: Hazarajat: Afghan army under Abdur Rahman Khan: Thousands [5] [6] to 409,500 Hazaras according to a Hazara author [7 ...
The Hazara lands were distributed among loyalist villagers from nearby non-Hazara communities. The repression following the uprising has been characterized as genocide or ethnic cleansing in the history of modern Afghanistan. [109] [110] [111]
Scholarship varies on the definition of genocide employed when analysing whether events are genocidal in nature. [2] The United Nations Genocide Convention, not always employed, defines genocide as "any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such: killing members of the group; causing serious bodily or ...
A bus carrying pilgrims to Taftan was stopped in Mastung near Quetta, after identifying Hazara passengers they were massacred leaving 26 dead. Three more were shot dead when they were on their way to collect the bodies. [5] [42] September 23: Five more Hazara were casualties in an attack when unidentified gunmen opened fire on a van. [43]
It is claimed that a massive forced displacement happened, especially in Uruzgan and Dey Chopan District of Ghazni Province.Out of 132,000 Hazara families, [citation needed] about 10,000 to 15,000 families fled to northern Afghanistan, Mashad in Iran and Quetta in Pakistan, [citation needed] and 7,000 to 10,000 submitted to Abdur Rahman Khan, [citation needed] and the rest fought until they ...
#StopHazaraGenocide is a social media campaign that aims to raise awareness and demand action against the persecution and violence faced by the Hazara ethnic group. [1] The campaign was initiated by Hazaras in response to a series of deadly attacks on the Hazara community, especially students and women, by the Taliban and other extremist groups.