“One teenager has been suffering from tuberculosis for seven months already, he is coughing with blood but the medics robotically repeat the same clichés: wait for a couple of weeks,” she said.
There is no end to his sufferings, she added, and many of his relatives and friends have resigned themselves to his ultimate death.
Two other teenagers have broken legs after they were beaten by police on the way from Bulgaria, she said.
Ghutay Ghutay helped them to call for a doctor, but they were advised there would be a five to six-week wait.
Medical assistance is being provided a full two months after the first visit to a doctor.
Ghutay Ghutay noted that it is only the Afghan refugees who are being treated this way, the Syrian migrants are being treated more loyally.
The refugee benefits are scarce, and only half of the refugees qualify for them. The majority have to walk in ragged footwear and torn clothes.
“In Afghanistan, we are being killed with arms, and in Norway we are being killed with psychological torture,” Ghutay Ghutay quotes one of the refugees from the Ghazni province of Afghanistan.
She also noted that she has appealed to Norwegian, Ukrainian and British media as well as Afghan media in Norway, but has received no response.
The media there is only interested in reporting on the distribution of humanitarian aid, she noted.
She added that she wants her interview to be published for the Afghanistan president, his allies and the international community to hear the voices of those who had left their home country in the hope to live without war and receive a higher education, but their expectations differ vastly from the reality that they encounter.
