Afghanistan Green Trend Exposes Senior Intelligence Officials of Taliban

Former members of the Afghan security forces and translators are included among these individuals.

On Tuesday, the British Parliament, for the third time, did not approve the deportation of asylum seekers to Rwanda and has called for four amendments to be made. Exempting former British partners in Afghanistan is one of the amendments British representatives are advocating for.

The proposal to exempt Afghan partners from deportation to Rwanda has been put forward by Des Browne, a former British Labour Defence Secretary.

With 275 votes in favour and 218 votes against, the British Parliament has agreed to enact this amendment.

This amendment is aimed at supporting Afghans who have previously served alongside British forces in Afghanistan and have subsequently entered UK through illegal means following the Taliban's takeover of power.

The Pakistan Army's public relations office reported that these individuals were killed in a clash with the country’s security forces.

According to the statement, the incident took place in the Spinkai area of North Waziristan, and a significant number of weapons, ammunition, and explosives was recovered from these individuals.

The Pakistani army emphasised in its statement on the need for the Taliban to effectively manage its borders, urging them to fulfil their responsibilities in preventing terrorists from using Afghan territory against Pakistan.

Efforts to alleviate border tensions between Pakistan and the Taliban over the past three years have yielded no tangible results. Pakistan consistently accuses the Taliban of harbouring terrorist groups, including the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), and of failing to take decisive action against them.

In response to these allegations, the Taliban says that the root causes of instability lie within Pakistan itself.

Furthermore, the Taliban refuses to acknowledge the legitimacy of the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan, dismissing it as merely a hypothetical line.

The individual, who had been accused of “theft”, received 39 lashes.

The group has not disclosed the identity of this individual and stated that his sentence was carried out in Saydabad district of Maidan Wardak province.

The Taliban lashes a number of citizens each week on various charges.

In the past week, the group publicly flogged at least five individuals in the Zabul and Nangarhar provinces.

Human rights defenders and the international community have repeatedly urged Taliban leaders to cease physical punishments, but the group claims that it punishes accused citizens according to "Islamic laws”.

Heidari disclosed that during Nowruz 1403, over 8,000 illegal Afghan migrants were arrested in parks and subsequently sent to deportation camps.

The Young Journalists Club news agency reported on Tuesday that Heidari emphasised on his department's commitment to continue the crackdown on illegal Afghan migrants in Tehran until every last one has been deported.

Additionally, the head of the department highlighted that during Nowruz 1402, more than 7,000 Afghan migrants were similarly detained in recreational parks and deported to Afghanistan.

In recent months, the Islamic Republic has intensified its efforts to arrest and deport Afghan migrants, resulting in the daily forced expulsion of dozens of individuals from Iran.

The AFJC revealed in a statement that Taseer was arrested by the Taliban's intelligence agency on April 7 in Ghazni city, and he has been imprisoned ever since.

During his arrest, Taliban’s intelligence agents confiscated Taseer's personal items, including his smartphone. The statement further explained that Taseer faces charges for producing certain local reports for Radio Free Europe, although the specific content of these reports was not disclosed.

A local source in Ghazni informed the centre that Taseer was moved from Taliban’s intelligence detention to prison three days ago, and his case has now been sent to the group’s court.

The centre also noted that Taseer had been experiencing pressure from the Taliban prior to his arrest, and his name had been removed from the local journalist registry.

Expressing serious concerns over the journalist’s arrest and continued detention, the Afghanistan Journalists Centre strongly urged the Taliban to release him promptly.

As of now, Radio Free Europe has not issued an official statement regarding the arrest.

Radio Free Europe, based in the Czech Republic, produces and broadcasts content targeted at audiences in Afghanistan.

Following accusations of "propaganda against the Taliban," the Taliban discontinued the radio frequency of this media outlet in December 2022 and subsequently blocked its website in Afghanistan two months later.

The Afghanistan Journalists Centre reports that currently, at least three journalists are in Taliban custody.

The centre’s records show that in 2023 alone, at least 59 journalists and media workers were detained in Afghanistan.