Talks are ongoing as to how Jersey can support people living in Afghanistan.
Families are pleading with troops in Kabul to get them out of the country after the Taliban took control.
At least 12 people have died in and around Kabul Airport since Sunday, by gunshots or in stampedes.
However, Taliban officials insist they're keeping their word by preventing any form of violent clashes at the airport.
Jersey Overseas Aid says it's in direct contact with humanitarian partners on the ground - such as the Red Cross and UNICEF - to ascertain where the needs are greatest and make sure Jersey's support is as effective as possible.
"Proposals addressing the urgent needs of Afghan citizens including protection, emergency shelter, and medicine are currently being assessed by JOA officers and a decision will be made by JOA Commissioners shortly."
In a statement, the government says talks are underway to determine how the island can respond to the situation.
The militant group, speaking in a press conference earlier this week, asked the world 'to trust them' and promised an inclusive society for women.
Guernsey's lead for External Relations, Deputy Jonathan Le Tocq, says there should be efforts made to see what role, no matter how small, they can play in preventing a humanitarian crisis.
I have made the following comments (attached) in response to enquiries regarding the deteriorating situation in Afghanistan @Govgg pic.twitter.com/nLmsi2eBUM
— Jonathan Le Tocq 🇬🇬 (@letocq) August 18, 2021
Jersey community unites out west for solar eclipse
A-level results day: "The grades you get don't define you"
Invite to 'Sponsor a Brave Bear' for families facing off-island treatment
Travel problems persist for some Jersey residents
The solar eclipse in Jersey: All you need to know
£1.2m in fines for missed Income Tax deadline
One in eight Jersey heatwaves has happened this year
Hydration breaks to be introduced at Battle of Flowers
