Afghanistan: The neck of an effigy is cut off at the behest of the Taliban.

The humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan is deepening. There is a shortage of food and life-saving drugs for large populations. Meanwhile, the beheading of figurines in a province of Afghanistan has come to light.

The case belongs to the province of Herat. Targeted mannequins are used to display women’s clothing in shops and shopping malls.

Videos of shopkeepers slitting dolls’ necks have gone viral on social media.

Earlier, it was reported that shopkeepers selling women’s clothing in Herat had been asked by the Taliban to ‘reprimand’ them for displaying mannequins’ necks. Some shopkeepers covered the edges of the statues with black cloth.

Recently, the Taliban administration declared manicures used to display clothing ‘illegal’, ‘idolatry’ and ‘un-Islamic’.

Results The question of

The video of the incident was shared by Kabul-based social activist Humaira Qadri and the BBC Persian journalist Zia Shahriar, after which it went viral on social media.

People on social media are questioning this order of the Taliban administration. He says that in most Islamic countries mannequins are displayed as cloth displays and that the people there have no problem because no one goes to the store and worships.

Afghanistan’s news network Tolo News recently reported that the Taliban had demanded the ‘removal of the heads of the statues’ in shopping malls in Herat.

“These are figurines mentioned in books and should not be in Islam,” the statement said. Worshiped. Shopkeepers violating this order have been warned that stern action will be taken.

Following the order, some shopkeepers and mall owners condemned the decision.

In the aftermath of this video, some users on social media question whether the Taliban’s priority should be to overcome the humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan and revive the economy.

Earlier, videos were released from Kabul in which the Taliban imposed new restrictions on women and banned them from listening to music and shaving their beards.

Last week a Taliban ministry issued six new guidelines that taxi drivers must wear the full Islamic hijab and be accompanied by a male family member to travel long distances.

Commenting on the latest guidelines, the human rights watchdog Human Rights Watch said the new Taliban rules were like imprisoning women.

People on social media say that the Taliban administration is implementing orders from the 90s that are not relevant to today’s environment.

A women’s rights activist told the BBC she had no male relatives in her family since her father’s death and that the Taliban’s decision would make her life difficult if only women and daughters could do housework.

Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and other international organizations have called on the Taliban to refrain from taking a hard line on women in Afghanistan.

At the same time, the Taliban have stated that the implementation of ‘Sharia law’ is a policy that will not change and that it will not hesitate to implement it under the pressure of anyone in the Afghan community.

The Taliban has said its new orders are advice only and not mandatory, and that “false propaganda” is being spread against it.