Reports

In the past two days, social media has witnessed widespread reactions from Afghan women. Women’s rights activists have launched a campaign to show the Taliban that their voices are not to be silenced by labeling them as "awrah" (something to be hidden).

The leader of the Taliban has announced the official prohibition of four additional practices, including mixed martial arts (MMA), cutting ribbons at ceremonies, celebrating certain special days like Valentine's Day, and walking on carpets with shoes in government offices, declaring them as "immoral acts" that are now banned. Tarz Press has obta

A recent gathering between Afghanistan’s cricket star, Rashid Khan, and Anas Haqqani, a senior member of the Taliban, has ignited strong reactions on social media. Many Afghan women are calling on Rashid Khan to clarify his stance, while some supporters view the meeting as a symbol of unity and brotherhood.

The Taliban have dismissed the security concerns raised by Asif Durrani, Pakistan's Special Representative for Afghanistan, asserting that the real threat to regional and global security might originate from Pakistani territory.

While the Taliban have recently signed contracts with several foreign companies for the extraction of Afghanistan's mineral resources, Amrullah Saleh, the former First Vice President of the previous Afghan government, claims that these contracts have been awarded to mafia-like companies. He asserts that this is the reason why the Taliban have not disclosed details about these companies.

The Taliban, in commemorating the 105th anniversary of Afghanistan's independence under the leadership of King Amanullah Khan, reiterated their commitment to preserving the nation's freedom. 

I reviewed several posts on social media to reflect the reactions of Afghan users regarding the fall of the "Republic" and the rise of the "Emirate." The responses varied, with some expressing approval and others disapproval, but the majority of critical posts came from Afghan women and girls.

In response to the third anniversary of the Taliban's takeover on August 15, the United Nations stated that over the past three years, the human rights of women in Afghanistan have been violated by a regime that lacks both domestic and international legitimacy. The UN added that the situation in Afghanistan continues to deteriorate and calls for strong and effective international action.

Sirajuddin Haqqani, the Taliban's Minister of Interior, has called on the international community to engage with the Taliban, stating that now, more than ever, is the right time to interact with them.

An Iranian media outlet has reported the arrest of Afghan refugee children aged 10 to 17 by the Iranian police, stating that they were detained despite having the necessary residency documents.