Immigration hearings were closed, detainee communication was limited and bond was denied until the detainees were cleared of terrorist connections. They were, according to the 9/11 Commission report, arrested as “special interest” detainees. “There were people who were just disappearing from our communities,” he says, “and nobody knew what was happening to them or where they were going.” “We started getting calls from women saying, ‘Last night, law enforcement busted into our apartment and took my husband and my brother.’ Children calling us and saying, ‘My father left for work four days ago and he hasn’t come home, and we haven’t heard anything,’” executive director Fahd Ahmed recalls. So it set up a hotline and placed flyers primarily in South Asian neighborhoods. In the attacks’ aftermath, the immigrant advocacy group Desis Rising Up and Moving, or DRUM, anticipated a rise in hate crimes and harassment. While the remembrances and memorials of 9/11′s 20th anniversary slip into the past, hundreds of Muslim men and their families face difficult 20-year anniversaries of their own. Others would live with a different anxiety, forced to sign what was effectively a Muslim registry with no idea what might follow. But before that happened, many were held in detention for months, with little outside contact, especially with their families. Most were charged only with overstaying visas and deported back to their home countries. Soon, more than 1,000 were arrested in sweeps across the metropolitan area and nationwide. 11 attacks, as an eerie quiet settled over ground zero, South Asian and Arab men started vanishing. However, Taliban actions so far, such as renewed restrictions on women and the appointment of an all-male government, have been met with dismay by the international community.WASHINGTON – Around New York City in the weeks after the Sept. The world has been watching whether the Taliban will live up to their initial promises of tolerance and inclusiveness toward women and ethnic minorities.

military personnel outside the Kabul airport, where thousands of people were trying to reach the airport to escape Taliban rule. 26 that killed more than 169 Afghans and 13 U.S.

IS had also claimed responsibility for the horrific bombing on Aug.

Sunday’s bombing was the deadliest attack in Kabul since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan with the chaotic departure of the last U.S. IS claimed responsibility for the mosque attack late Monday, saying in a posting by its Amaq news agency that one of its suicide bombers targeted senior Taliban figures following a mourning service. The raid came just hours after a bombing that targeted the Eid Gah Mosque in Kabul, killing at least five people. Karimi posted on Twitter that the raid was carried out Sunday night in the Afghan capital's Fifth Police District.

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