KABUL: Taliban has announced to establish a military court on the commandments of the highest leader greatly Akhundzada to enforce Islamic law in Afghanistan, report the Tribune Express.
The establishment of the court has been carried out for the enforcement of “Sharia Systems, Divine Decrities, and Social Reform,”, the newspaper reported quoting the Taliban spokesman representatives, the statement of the sixullah samangani.
The statement further said that Obaidullah Nezami was appointed as the tribunal chairman along with Byed Ahaz and Zahed Akhundzadeh as a representative.
The Military Court was authorized to interpret the Sharia Decision, demanding a relevant decision to the Civil Law of Islam and registering complaints, lawsuits and petitions against Taliban officials and personnel, police units, soldiers and intelligence, reported that the TRIBUNE quoted.
Meanwhile, in the midst of an increase in terror attacks in Afghanistan, questions have been raised for the ability and will of the Taliban to protect civilians, especially the country’s minority, said a media report.
In Valerio Fabbri, wrote at Geopolica.info, said the Taliban now faces its biggest test to manage state governance when struggling with tags into ‘naughty countries’, discarded by the international community.
“Moreover, terrorist attacks by the province of Islamic countries (ISUKP) have asked questions for the ability and willingness of Taliban to protect religious minorities and Afghan civilians.
Except for the Taliban to overcome this challenge, Afghanistan is undoubtedly destined to go down.
In the Civil War , “Fabbri said.
According to Fabbri, the Taliban governance test is too much.
But it looks like the regime didn’t realize the magnitude of the challenge of pursuing a single line agenda of international recognition.
“The Taliban has pressured Western Financial Institutions to release the money of Afghan’s central bank.
Maybe now, the group will realize that catching a country through strength and hardness is easier than regulating it, Fabbri added.