According to a new report released Thursday, the country released Thursday, a new report released by the country said six months ago that Afghan Taliban rulers proposed a strict Islamic moral law.
Instructions on the Taliban Supreme Leader Haibatullah Akhundzada, the laws on virtue and prevention of malicious transmission (PVPV).
The law is reminiscent of the Taliban’s implementation of Islamic civil and ethical laws in the country during his first administration in the 1990s. Among other things, it stipulates that women must cover their entire body, including their face, and may not travel without a male companion.
However, the law is also increasingly targeting men’s hairstyles and beard lengths, with more than half of the arrests involved the appearance of men in the first six months.
“Afghanistan’s de facto authority use [the PVPV] The report said that to ensure their vision for a purely Islamic system is implemented nationwide.
The law also prevents UN agencies and other nonprofits from providing services to millions of people in Afghanistan, the study stipulated by the UN Security Council.
The report said that 28 out of 34 provinces in Afghanistan were deployed in only 28 provinces in Kabul and about 3,300 male “inspectors” were deployed.
These inspectors have broad powers, including the right to detain individuals for up to three days and to destroy property such as musical instruments. The study says few women are employed as inspectors.
In addition to its serious impact on human rights, the report highlights the economic consequences of the Taliban measures, which suggests that the World Bank research has cost women’s work and education bans about $1.4 billion.
Both men and women told Unama that the law “deprived families
Their income has exacerbated poverty and forced families to consider immigration. ”
“The direct and indirect socio-economic impacts of the implementation of PVPV laws could complicate the terrible economic and humanitarian situation in Afghanistan,” the report said.
