Nawid was part of the Swedish Afghanistan operation Isaf, which ended in 2014. Since then, he has been part of the Afghan government's forces and worked as an interpreter for the country's army.

Since Sunday - when the Taliban took over the presidential palace and occupied Kabul - he is isolated with his family in a house in central Afghanistan.

- I'm afraid.

Sometimes I have to go shopping and then I meet strange and dangerous people with rocket launchers and AK47s.

It is very dangerous out there, he says.

The Taliban use informants

Now he spends his days in isolation with his wife and three daughters.

Daughters who until now have gone to school.

- All I want is for my family to be able to live in peace and for my children to go to school and develop into useful citizens.

But right now I dare not let my daughters go out, says Nawid.

Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid has previously said the new regime will offer "general amnesty" for those collaborating with the government or Western embassies.

A lie, says Nawid.

- It's not true.

You can not trust them.

He is concerned for his own and his family's security and describes how the new Taliban regime uses domestic informants.

All information about oppositions can be sold or exchanged for protection.

- Everywhere there are Afghans who spy, report and inform.

I can not imagine what would happen if the Taliban got hold of me.

These are people who are capable of anything.

They can imprison me, punish me or even threaten my life.

"All I want is to live in peace"

Nawid's hope now lies with the Swedish authorities.

According to Foreign Minister Ann Linde, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs works around the clock to locate and evacuate local employees, but the work is delayed.  

Nawid has not yet had any contact with Swedish authorities.

- I have sent a message to the Swedish embassy.

They replied that they receive many emails right now and that they should respond as soon as they have time.

Do you think that the Swedish government will help you?

- They have said that they can not promise anything but that they will try.

Sweden is one of the best countries in Europe and has treated me well during my service.

If the government could help me and my family get out, I would be very grateful.