Sources: Several girls’ madrassas closed in Kabul
According to the sources, the Taliban will no longer renew licenses for existing girls’ madrassas.
According to the sources, the Taliban will no longer renew licenses for existing girls’ madrassas.
According to the directive, men are no longer allowed to wear dress shirts, trousers, or suits.
Some of the women were released Friday morning, but others remain in detention, the sources said.
They are also required to provide their names and the location of their schools.
Sources said Taliban morality police have recently entered shops in central Herat, threatening those with short beards.
Taliban morality enforcers have established multiple checkpoints throughout Panjshir to monitor women's clothing, sources said.
A source said the Taliban official “used his military power under Haqqani’s authority” to assault Azim, striking him some 25.
Last week, Taliban sentenced a man in Kapisa province to 39 lashes and a year and a half in prison.
“There is no need to accept that the Taliban have come to stay,” Bennett said.
Shopkeepers were instructed either to refuse service to women entirely or to sell only to those wearing what the Taliban.