The Hazara Council of Great Britain (HCGB) is pleased to share the end‑of‑term financial report for the period covering 11 February 2024 to 1 February 2026 . This report is shared in the spirit of transparency, responsibility, and accountability, ensuring that our community remains fully informed about how resources were managed throughout this term. As of 1 February 2026 , the duty of the outgoing leadership has officially ended, marking the completion of their service to the community. A...

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 persecution that...

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 escalated into a...