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)

(FILES) A US soldier (C) points his gun toward an Afghan passenger at the Kabul airport in Kabul on August 16, 2021, as thousands of people mobbed the city's airport trying to flee the Taliban. 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 men stand over the belongings of blast victims at the site of a series of explosions that targeted a funeral of a politician's son Salim Ezadyar, who was killed during an anti-government protest a day earlier, at Badam Bagh in Kabul on June 3, 2017. 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) Students search for their belongings in a room near the site where a suicide bomber blew himself up in Kawsar-e Danis education centre, in Kabul on October 25, 2020. 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) Northern Alliance soldiers watch from a distance, the US B-52 bombing on Taliban positions in Khanabad on November 22, 2001 on the frontline between Kunduz and Talogan. 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 JEAN-PHILIPPE KSIAZEK / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Sandals are seen laying on the ground near the site of a suicide attack, a day after the blast that targeted wrestlers during a training session at the Maiwand Club in Kabul on September 6, 2018. 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) An Afghan wedding hall is pictured a day after a deadly suicide attack in Kabul on November 21, 2018. 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) Artificial limbs are seen in a workshop at one of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) hospitals for war victims and the disabled in Kabul June 5, 2013. 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 Shah MARAI / AFP via Getty Images)