Taliban ban arbitrary military operations, courts

The Taliban affiliates have been ordered to take action against those who violate the ban

Update: 2021-11-13 13:41 GMT
Taliban fighters stand guard on the backdrop of shops selling antiques and decorative merchandise at Chicken Street in Kabul on September 26, 2021. The once-bustling hotspot, where aid workers and adventurous tourists would shop for vintage tribal rugs, pottery and metalware, is almost empty of visitors looking for a bargain. (WAKIL KOHSAR / AFP)

Kabul: The Taliban's Purification Commission has ordered a ban on arbitrary military operations and courts, sending a stern warning to the violators.

Members of the Commission on Friday gathered at the previous Afghan parliament emphasised good behaviour of the Taliban fighters as vital and added that tens of those who ill-treated people were either punished or dissolved, reported Khaama Press.

Stating that no one is allowed to abuse or beat the former security personnel, the commission said that culprits will be brought to justice.

People as impersonating as the Taliban affiliates and annoying citizens will be identified and punished, according to the commission.

It has also banned arbitrary courts countrywide. The Taliban affiliates have been ordered to take action against those who violate the ban.

The commission is set to be aimed at the purifying the Taliban formation and identifying and dissolving those who mistreat people and do not abide by rules, according to Khaama Press.

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