Islamabad: Civil society activists and local residents in Afghanistan accused that the Taliban had begun to impose strict, hard and regressive laws in the districts they arrested from the government.
A report published by Ariana News – Afghan news broadcasters – revealed that the Taliban allegedly issued orders for everyone to grow their beard; Planting women leave their homes without male guardians (Mehram); and announce dowry regulations for women who want to get married.
The claim aroused concerns going back to the orthodox and ultra-conservative Afghanistan in the 1990s, when the Taliban ruled the country with iron fists, stoned people to death and cut their hands for violations and enacting strong laws against their women who violated them Rights enshrined in the constitution of their country.
“In a statement, the Taliban urges women not to leave their homes without male relatives.
They also urge men to grow their beards and block shavers from men’s beard or have no haircuts that are not approved,” said Rerajuddin, a community activist Civil in the province of Takhar Afghanistan.
He claimed that the Taliban began to insist on the trials without evidence.
In addition to alleged violations of rights, Takhar Provincial Board members said that food prices had soared in areas that have fallen into the Taliban.
“People face problems there; no service, clinics and schools are closed,” Mohammad Azam Afzali, a member of the Provincial Board of Takhar, was quoted by Ariana News.
Meanwhile, Governor Takhar Abdullah Qarluq claimed that the Taliban had destroyed several government buildings in the districts captured by them.
Activists in the province have urged Kabul to launch cleaning operations to overthrow groups from their area.
Taliban, however, has refused the claim, filled it “propaganda” against the group.
The Afghan announcer report came in the background of several reports on Taliban attacks and controlling districts in various provinces in the country for the past few weeks.
Because the US stated that it would fully withdraw from the country on September 11, the Taliban had made a quick breakthrough, capturing several districts even in the north, which was never their fortress.
The United Nations even warned that the Taliban lay the siege around major cities, including Kabul’s capital, to take over.
In this week’s speech, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan regretted that Pakistani leverage had surpassed the Taliban has greatly reduced by the announcement of the withdrawal of US President Joe Biden, adding that the rebels believe that they have “defeated” super power and driven out of the country they.
He also stressed that the only decent solution for the crisis was a negotiated settlement.
Taliban commitment to negotiations with any entity other than America is always ambiguous.
They consider the government in Kabul as American dolls and barely hid their insults for it.
They have never committed to regulating the distribution of power with the government, far less elections.
The Kabul government, on his side, has repeatedly expressed his belief that the true intention of the Taliban was to seize power by forcing and returning the strong Muslim Emirates in the 1990s.