(FILES) Relatives and friends inspect shoes and other belongings of those killed in the twin suicide attack, at a mosque in Kabul on July 24, 2016. 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)

(FILES) An Afghan security official inspects a bullet riddled windscreen at the scene of a suicide attack on a government bus that was transporting employees of the attorney general's office in Kabul on May 4, 2015. 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 President George W. Bush (R) takes part in a joint press conference with Interim Afghan leader Hamid Karzai at the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC on January 28, 2002. 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 Tim SLOAN / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) An Afghan resident stands inside a damaged house following a NATO airstrike at a house in Kabul on September 28, 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) A NATO soldier helps a comrade who was injured in a suicide car bomb attack that targeted foreign military vehicles, on the main road to the airport, around 500 meters (550 yards) from the US embassy in Kabul on June 30, 2015. 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 amputee practices walking with her prosthetic leg 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)

(FILES) US Army soldiers from the 1-506 Infantry Division set out on a patrol in Paktika province, along the Afghan-Pakistan border on November 28, 2008, a day after Taliban fighters attacked a large logistics convoy of more than 70 vehicles killing Afghan police and soldiers as it was transporting winter supplies in the western province of Badghis. 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 DAVID FURST / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) An injured horse is seen on a street while Afghan security personnel inspect the site of suicide car bomb attack targeting foreign forces in Kabul on March 2, 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)