Book market in Kabul struggles as Taliban restrictions, economic crisis hit sales
Booksellers say Taliban have banned a number of titles that were once popular among young readers.
Booksellers say Taliban have banned a number of titles that were once popular among young readers.
The organization said online learning had been the only option for thousands of girls to continue their studies.
Sources said Taliban morality enforcers have told people that women working in these offices were “foreign spies.”
Some employees have said they cannot afford to buy or rent homes in the current economic crisis.
They added that Taliban authorities collected taxes from the businesses over the past four years.
Taliban said the activist was detained by their counterterrorism unit and handed over to judicial bodies.
Guterres added that the restrictions represent an escalation in Afghanistan’s crisis.
Relatives said his detention was linked to critical commentary he had shared on Facebook.
The items, which included musical instruments and children’s toys, were set on fire in Jalalabad
The court said the individuals were convicted by a primary court in Khost of what it described as “moral corruption.