Since taking power, Taliban has imposed a "governance model" that restricts most basic rights of women and girls.

Families of the child laborers have expressed concern over their children’s plight, explaining that economic hardship has left them with.

Taliban officials in Nangarhar initially attributed the explosion to a landmine they said had been planted long ago.

This follows a statement by Bennett, who revealed in an interview with Amu that the Taliban had informed his team.

The Taliban law includes provisions that even ban women's voices in public.

The ministry quoted by Taliban-run Bakhtar News Agency reported that 70 families returned from Pakistan, while another 175 families came.

The movement said the Taliban's edict compels women to fully cover their bodies, including wearing the burqa.

This statement follows an NBC report citing two sources familiar with the matter, suggesting that Washington is considering cooperation with.

Although the European Union has not officially announced her departure, it has been confirmed that Veronika Bošković Pohar, a diplomat.

The new Taliban law mandates that women cover their entire bodies, including their faces, and prohibits them from speaking to.