KABUL: Apart from Baliban promised to give ‘general amnesty’ for all including human rights defenders, social activists, journalists, former Afghan government employees and people who work for the establishment of American LED NATO, the report that came from Afghanistan contrary to what Promised and present a series of terrible examples of human rights violations by the group.
According to the International Forum for Rights and Security (IFFRAS), the Taliban continued to take action against journalists and torture him for reporting on women’s protests in the country, especially when women protesters took to streets that demand equality and freedom in Herat, Kabul, Nimroz, Kabul, Nimroz, Kabul, Herat, Mazar-e-Sharif and other cities and provinces in Afghanistan.
The Taliban has a long record of hard treatment imposed on journalists as a measure to suppress all kinds of different sounds, which are valid before they assume national power.
These include brutal forms of human rights violations such as beatings, steeping to them causing some internal injuries, torture and murder.
Journalists Threatened Not to report protests at Mazar-e-Sharif held on September 2 and 6 2021.
After the Taliban announcement on September 3 that he had mastered Panjshir, where the armed group had opposed the Taliban government, the Gunfire celebration killed at least 17 people and wounded 41 other people in Kabul.
Furthermore, Mahmud, a male human rights defender, was reported to Amnesty International, that he and his colleagues faced the threat of death and had to move temporarily.
Also, Mahmud shared an image about how the Taliban defeated one of his staff members badly.
The image shows the ‘classic smistive whip sign back, report IFFRA.
Nazir, another hammer defender spoke with Amnesty International, said that he faced the risk of retaliation from the Taliban because of his work in human rights, his previous work as a journalist, and because of ethnic and religious identity as a Shia – Hazara.
He stressed that “journalists, activists and anti-Taliban intellectuals, writers / artists, female journalists, former police, soldiers and intelligence officers, as well as women’s athletes, judges, advocates and singers, all of them are at direct risk”.
For example, a leading civil society activist, Abdul Rahmad Mawin was shot down in the city of Jalalabad in the East Nangarhar Province of Afghanistan which borders Pakistan in October in the midst of sustainable murder.
In these months, the Taliban reportedly conducted wild escape to hunt for several leading human rights activists and eliminated them, reported IFFRAS.
The Taliban has also forcibly engaged to displacing members of the Hazara community.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) accused the Taliban of the removal of many families in Afghanistan, which the Taliban described as a form of “collective punishment”.
It has ordered Hazara and other residents in four provinces in Afghanistan to leave their homes and farms, in many cases with notifications only a few days.
Hazaras is a Syiah Minority ethnic community, which is used about make up around 9 percent – 10 percent of the Afghan population.
They are basically the descendants of Mongolia and Central Asia and live mostly in the Central Afghan mountains, report IFFRA.
Taliban hatred of Hazara is mainly due to their differences in different identities and ethnic origin, and therefore consider them as ‘infidels’.
Forced Video of Forced Transfer and Cleaning of Ethnic Hazaras Continues in the Gizab and Patu District in Daycundi by the Taliban.
Brutal torture found to Hazara, including children outside of criticism.
Some have been killed by the Taliban in the Qabaragh district of Ghazni.
They have been tortured inhumanely and then shot on their faces.
Pictures of a wet hazara kid in wet clothes with blood tweets recently, reported IFFRA
The Taliban continues to crack down on human rights defenders
