Kabul: Amidst growing concern over the human rights situation in Afghanistan, the radical organization Taliban is now coming to the fore in its true shades. Taliban supreme leader Mawlawi Hebatullah Akhundzada has ordered judges to fully implement strict Islamic law in the country. Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said the order from Haibatullah Akhundzada came after the supreme leader met with a group of judges.

Zabihullah Mujahid has told that, in the meeting of the judges, it has been decided that action will be taken against thieves, kidnappers and traitors under Islamic law. A Taliban spokesman said the order of the leader of the Islamic Emirate would be implemented across the country. The Afghan news agency reported that this is the first time a Taliban leader has issued a formal order to fully implement all aspects of Islamic law across the country since the Islamic organization came to power.

According to Human Rights Watch (HRW), the Taliban took control of Afghanistan in August 2021 and implemented policies that severely restrict basic rights - especially those for women and girls. The Taliban removed all women from leadership positions in the civil service after coming to power and banned girls from attending secondary school in most provinces. 

According to Taliban orders, women cannot travel unless a male relative is accompanying them. Apart from this, women are ordered to cover the whole body (including the face). This also includes women TV newscasters. According to rights groups, Taliban fighters are killing them out of revenge. Incidents of the disappearance of government officials and security forces personnel during the formerly ruled Afghan government confirm this.

Turkey makes additional arrests in connection with the deadly bombing

Cambodia's PM in grip of Corona, recently met many leaders including Biden

'Just like America has relations with India, keep it with us too..', Imran Khan