This photograph taken on August 25, 2026 shows graves of the Hazara community members from Enlightenment Movement (Junbish-e Roshnayi) at Tapa-e-Shuhada (Martyrs' Hill) in Kabul. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on August 25, 2026 shows the grave of Afghan Hazara girl Suhaila, who died in an attack on Kabul University, at Tapa-e-Shuhada (Martyrs' Hill) in Kabul. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) US Secretary of State John Kerry (R) gestures as Afghan presidential candidates Ashraf Ghani (C) and Abdullah Abdullah smile during a joint press conference at the United Nations Compound in Kabul on August 8, 2014. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on August 25, 2026 shows graves of the Hazara community members from Enlightenment Movement (Junbish-e Roshnayi) at Tapa-e-Shuhada (Martyrs' Hill) in Kabul. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on August 25, 2026 shows an Afghan Hazara woman praying near her relative's grave at Tapa-e-Shuhada (Martyrs' Hill) in Kabul. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) US Secretary of State John Kerry (L) speaks with Afghan presidential candidate Ashraf Ghani during a joint press conference with Afghan presidential candidate Abdullah Abdullah (unseen) at the United Nations Compound in Kabul on August 8, 2014. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph taken on August 24, 2026 shows a former student Mohammad walking with his mother at their house on the outskirts of Kabul. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Afghan anti-Taliban fighters move to the frontline for an offensive against the Al Qaeda in Tora Bora on December 8, 2001. Most civilian victims of Afghanistan's 2001-2021 war have been left "without justice, reparation or even acknowledgement" of their suffering, the UN said on September 1, 2026. "The world has forgotten us," one of them told AFP in Kabul. (Photo by ROMEO GACAD / AFP via Getty Images)