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Kabul (Afghanistan): Central hard Taliban regime And the strict restrictions, there are far fewer people visiting parks in Afghanistan now, TOLOnews reported.
Different officials Gardens in Kabul They claim that because fewer people are visiting the parks, they can no longer afford to cover the costs associated with maintaining the facilities.
“Before, 15,000 visitors came here on Fridays and visited our park, but now 300 people come here. The reason for the decrease in the number of visitors is that the Ministry of Morals and Virtue imposed restrictions,” said Habibi Ola Zazi, head of Zazi Park.
Meanwhile, visitors to the park demanded the establishment of more recreational areas and the lifting of restrictions.
“The number of tourists has decreased compared to previous years. A third of the visitors from previous years no longer come,” said a tourist named Hidayatullah.
Meanwhile, some restaurateurs have claimed that the business is currently less successful than it was in the past.
“In general, business has weakened, especially garden restaurants and convenience stores. Our job will improve as more people visit the garden,” said Zainullah, the restaurant manager, according to TOLOnews.
Women were initially allowed to visit parks and recreational places three days a week by the Taliban-run Ministry of Vice and Virtue, but later the ministry banned women from visiting amusement parks altogether.
Since the Taliban’s return to Kabul in August 2021, the Taliban’s systematic attacks on the rights of women and girls and their use of violence, including torture and enforced disappearances, have created a culture of fear in Afghan society.
Women were restricted from entering parks in Afghanistan, according to numerous media reports, due to the Taliban’s non-compliance with the veil.
With the return of the Taliban to power, women were prevented from exercising their basic rights such as freedom of movement, the right to education and political participation.
Similarly, in Zabul Province, the Taliban threatened men not to allow women to attend wedding ceremonies, according to TOLOnews.
Eat Women’s rights It was one of the most remarkable aspects of the de facto administration to date. Before the Taliban came to power, women and girls gradually gained rights to participate fully in education, the workplace, and other aspects of public and daily life.
Different officials Gardens in Kabul They claim that because fewer people are visiting the parks, they can no longer afford to cover the costs associated with maintaining the facilities.
“Before, 15,000 visitors came here on Fridays and visited our park, but now 300 people come here. The reason for the decrease in the number of visitors is that the Ministry of Morals and Virtue imposed restrictions,” said Habibi Ola Zazi, head of Zazi Park.
Meanwhile, visitors to the park demanded the establishment of more recreational areas and the lifting of restrictions.
“The number of tourists has decreased compared to previous years. A third of the visitors from previous years no longer come,” said a tourist named Hidayatullah.
Meanwhile, some restaurateurs have claimed that the business is currently less successful than it was in the past.
“In general, business has weakened, especially garden restaurants and convenience stores. Our job will improve as more people visit the garden,” said Zainullah, the restaurant manager, according to TOLOnews.
Women were initially allowed to visit parks and recreational places three days a week by the Taliban-run Ministry of Vice and Virtue, but later the ministry banned women from visiting amusement parks altogether.
Since the Taliban’s return to Kabul in August 2021, the Taliban’s systematic attacks on the rights of women and girls and their use of violence, including torture and enforced disappearances, have created a culture of fear in Afghan society.
Women were restricted from entering parks in Afghanistan, according to numerous media reports, due to the Taliban’s non-compliance with the veil.
With the return of the Taliban to power, women were prevented from exercising their basic rights such as freedom of movement, the right to education and political participation.
Similarly, in Zabul Province, the Taliban threatened men not to allow women to attend wedding ceremonies, according to TOLOnews.
Eat Women’s rights It was one of the most remarkable aspects of the de facto administration to date. Before the Taliban came to power, women and girls gradually gained rights to participate fully in education, the workplace, and other aspects of public and daily life.
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