An Afghan girl made famous by a National Geographic cover in 1985 continues to be deported from Pakistan of having fake ID papers after she was convicted.
Sharbat Gula had served a 15-day prison sentence in hospital where she was treated for hepatitis C.
She and her four kids were handed over at the boundary. She is expected to meet with President Ashraf Ghani in Kabul.
She and millions of other Afghans sought safety in neighbouring Iran and Pakistan.
After her arrest in Peshawar, near the edge, on 23 October she pleaded guilty to all charges and was fined 110,000 rupees ($1,100).
She could have faced years in prison.
Pakistan has started cracking down on refugees living in the country amid quickly deteriorating relations with India and Afghanistan.
The famous “Afghan Girl” photo was shot by photographer Steve McCurry in 1984 in a refugee camp in northwest Pakistan, during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. It led to among the most recognisable magazine covers printed.
He tracked her down 17 years after, living in the Tora Bora region of Afghanistan. Gula after moved back to Pakistan and he kept in touch.
Mr McCurry recently said he had hired a lawyer for her following her arrest.
There are strict constraints to getting a Pakistani ID card, which is required for opening a bank account or to purchase property.
It has not been legal for non- Pakistanis to have IDs since they were first issued in the 1970 s but the law was not applied.
