Taliban increase presence in Tajik, Hazara areas, house-to-house searches – Times of India

Kabul, Afghanistan) : Taliban regime Forces presence in Afghanistan has increased Tajiko And the country’s Hazaras are conducting door-to-door searches in minority-dominated areas and among community members, media reports said on Monday.
“They came home without permission and without any prior notice, and the women were scared, and the children were scared of such an inspection,” said Mohammad Qasim, a resident of Kabul.
Taliban As reported by Tolo News, the regime announced on Monday that it was inspecting people’s homes in coordination with representatives of the districts and the imam of the local mosque.
The report added that the Taliban regime says the searches it is making are “constructive” and in the interest of people’s safety.
Apart from Kabul province, door-to-door search operation is also being conducted in Kapisa and Parwan provinces.
Taliban officials acknowledged earlier this month they were facing new resistance, particularly in Kapisa, Parwan, Bamiyan and Panjshir provinces.
European Union ambassador and head of delegation, Andreas von Brandt, said: “Threats, house searches, arrests and violence against members of various ethnic groups and women are crimes and must be stopped immediately. Despite Putin’s war, we see you.” are.” EU) to Afghanistan in a tweet on Sunday.
Potzel Marcus, the designated German ambassador to Afghanistan, tweeted: “Concerned about reports of home searches, intimidation, violence against ‘criminals’ in and around Kabul. As it turns out, this is mostly from international NGO activists.” AFG is not a proper way to win hearts and minds of people.”
On 7 February, armed conflict broke out between the residents and the Taliban. Panjshir Province Taliban vehicle after being hit by a mine explosion.
Humanitarian situation in Afghanistan The situation has worsened since the Taliban captured Kabul in mid-August last year.
A delegation of UN emergency experts that visited Afghanistan earlier this month said that more than 24 million people, or 59 percent of the Afghan population, need life-saving assistance in the country, which is expected to increase to 30 per cent since 2021. An astonishing increase in percentage. (ANI) )