Taliban reject international criticism over public executions
“No foreign party has any right to interfere in the country’s Sharia and judiciary,” the statement said, characterizing calls for.
“No foreign party has any right to interfere in the country’s Sharia and judiciary,” the statement said, characterizing calls for.
According to eyewitness accounts, the scenes at the stadiums where the executions took place were marked by horror and grief,.
The court claimed that those punished in Khost received between 35 and 39 lashes and were sentenced to prison terms.
Bennett expressed deep concern over four public executions carried in the day in the provinces of Badghis, Farah, and Nimroz.
Taliban claim that the executions are in accordance with their interpretation of Islamic law.
two men were executed by qisas — a form of retributive justice — in the provincial capital of Badghis.
The execution, described as qisas — a form of retributive justice — is scheduled to take place at 7 a.m..
The latest punishments follow a similar incident in Farah province’s Bala Buluk district, where three individuals were flogged last week.
Speaking on the Global Insight podcast of the International Bar Association, Bennett said the Taliban’s return to power marked a.
The men, identified as Saud Mirzaei, an Afghan citizen, and Wahid Ashouri, a 30-year-old Iranian from Yazd, had been convicted.
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