Since the Taliban’s return to power, conditions for Afghanistan’s minority groups have deteriorated at an alarming pace. The Hazara community, already subjected to decades of discrimination and targeted violence, now faces a tightening pattern of coercion that threatens its security, autonomy and long-term presence in the country. Over the past year, attacks, forced displacement, land confiscation and institutional exclusion have intensified, forming a broader framework of pe

note: full report attached below The Hazara Genocide (1891–1893) under Amir Abdul Rahman Khan Afghanistan’s history has been marked by cycles of violence and conflict that have disproportionately harmed its most vulnerable groups. Among the darkest chapters is the Hazara genocide carried out during the reign of Amir Abdur Rahman Khan in the late nineteenth century (1891-1893). What began as an assertion of central authority over the semi-autonomous Hazara regions soon escalat

The British Hazara Awards and Hazara Solidarity Day is a landmark annual event by the Hazara Council of Great Britain (HCGB) dedicated to...

🎥 Event Recording Now Available: "Four Years of Taliban Occupation – Hazara Persecution, Gender Apartheid, and Diaspora Advocacy" On 20...

The Hazara Council of Great Britain (HCGB) and the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Hazaras (APPG), has released its August 2025 report,...

Birmingham, UK - October 23, 2023 — The Hazara community came together on October 22, 2023, in a grand celebration of remarkable...

Hazara Committee in the UK is delighted to host this years annual British Hazara Awards in September 2023 in Birmingham. We are...

Job Description: We are seeking a highly organised and dynamic Project Manager to join our team. This role involves overseeing and...

Hazara Committee in the UK (HCUK) is looking to hire an experienced Project Consultant (PC) to develop an advocacy strategy document on...

Hazara Committee in the UK (HCUK) is looking to hire an experienced project manager (PM) to support a project on developing an advocacy...

London, UK: This week around the world, Hazara people, human rights activits, friends, and allies have come together in solidarity...

Following Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, Afghanistan has experienced not only humanitarian crisis but also economic, social, security...

British-Hazara Awards 2022 The first British Hazara Awards was held in Birmingham on Sunday 20th February 2022 with more than 250...

For Immediate Release: 18th October 2021 On Monday 18th October 2021, Hazara diaspora communities from across the world will join the...

We the undersigned, Hazara diaspora civil society organizations, express our deep concerns about the tense situation unfolding in the...

Statement of Hazara Diaspora regarding the ongoing “Intra-Afghan Peace Talks” in Doha, Qatar 30 September 2020 ​ The ongoing peace...

Who Are the Hazaras? The Hazaras are one of the many ethnic groups from Afghanistan, and comprise of eight subtribes: the Dai Kundi, Dai...