The Taliban's chief spokesperson said on Sunday (November 23) that Afghanistan's supreme leader has ordered the judges to fully implement aspects of the Islamic law that include public executions, stonings and floggings, and the amputation of limbs for thieves.&nbsp;

In a tweet, Zabihullah Mujahid noted that Hibatullah Akhundzada gave the "obligatory" command, which was finalised after the secretive leader met with a group of judges.&nbsp;

Mujahid quoted Akhundzada as saying: "Carefully examine the files of thieves, kidnappers and seditionists. Those files in which all the sharia (Islamic law) conditions of hudud and qisas have been fulfilled, you are obliged to implement. This is the ruling of sharia, and my command, which is obligatory."&nbsp;

News agency AFP reported that Akhundzada rules by decree from Kandahar. Notably, Akhundzada has not been filmed or photographed in public since the Taliban returned to power in August last year.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/taliban-prohibit-afghan-women-from-using-gyms-and-public-baths-days-after-banning-them-from-parks-533774">Taliban prohibit Afghan women from using gyms and public baths, days after banning them from parks</a>&nbsp;

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عالیقدر امیرالمؤمنین در یک نشست با قاضیان: 
ــ دوسیه های دزدان، اختطافچیان و فتنه گران را به گونه دقیق برسی نماید. 
ــ آن دوسیه ها که در آن تمام شرائط شرعی حد وقصاص تکمیل شده باشد، شما مکلف هستید که درآن حدود و قصاص را عملی نماید، 
زیرا این حکم شریعت و امر من می باشد که واجب است.
— Zabihullah (..ذبـــــیح الله م ) (@Zabehulah_M33) <a href="https://twitter.com/Zabehulah_M33/status/1591826650333065216?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 13, 2022</a></blockquote>
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ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/what-is-the-purpose-of-the-meeting-imran-questions-sharif-brothers-impromptu-meet-533684">Imran slams Sharif brothers: ‘It’s a spectacle. Pakistan army chief being selected in London’</a>&nbsp;

After the Taliban regained control of Kabul last year, the authorities said that they will rebrand themselves as a moderate political movement. The Taliban also tried to improve foreign relations and boost trade and the economy.&nbsp;

However, the so-called Taliban 2.0 remained more or less the same. Analysts have stated in the past that, the new version of the Taliban is not willing to make significant political concessions.&nbsp;

There are no indications that the militant group is looking forward to making drastic changes to its extremist ideology or changing its harsh social policies, especially regarding women's mobility, education, or right to work.&nbsp;

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The Taliban's chief spokesperson said on Sunday (November 23) that Afghanistan's supreme leader has ordered the judges to fully implement aspects of the Islamic law that include public executions, stonings and floggings, and the amputation of limbs for thieves.

The Taliban's chief spokesperson said on Sunday (November 23) that Afghanistan's supreme leader has ordered the judges to fully implement aspects of the Islamic law that include public executions, stonings and floggings, and the amputation of limbs for thieves. In a tweet, Zabihullah Mujahid noted that Hibatullah Akhundzada gave the "obligatory" command, which was finalised after the secretive leader met with a group of judges. Mujahid quoted Akhundzada as saying: "Carefully examine the files of thieves, kidnappers and seditionists. Those files in which all the sharia (Islamic law) conditions of hudud and qisas have been fulfilled, you are obliged to implement. This is the ruling of sharia, and my command, which is obligatory." News agency AFP reported that Akhundzada rules by decree from Kandahar. Notably, Akhundzada has not been filmed or photographed in public since the Taliban returned to power in August last year. ALSO READ | Taliban prohibit Afghan women from using gyms and public baths, days after banning them from parks عالیقدر امیرالمؤمنین در یک نشست با قاضیان: ــ دوسیه های دزدان، اختطافچیان و فتنه گران را به گونه دقیق برسی نماید. ــ آن دوسیه ها که در آن تمام شرائط شرعی حد وقصاص تکمیل شده باشد، شما مکلف هستید که درآن حدود و قصاص را عملی نماید، زیرا این حکم شریعت و امر من می باشد که واجب است. — Zabihullah (..ذبـــــیح الله م ) (@Zabehulah_M33) November 13, 2022 × ALSO READ | Imran slams Sharif brothers: ‘It’s a spectacle. Pakistan army chief being selected in London’ After the Taliban regained control of Kabul last year, the authorities said that they will rebrand themselves as a moderate political movement. The Taliban also tried to improve foreign relations and boost trade and the economy. However, the so-called Taliban 2.0 remained more or less the same. Analysts have stated in the past that, the new version of the Taliban is not willing to make significant political concessions. There are no indications that the militant group is looking forward to making drastic changes to its extremist ideology or changing its harsh social policies, especially regarding women's mobility, education, or right to work. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Public executions, stonings, and more: Taliban order full implementation of Islamic law

According to reports, the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/thousands-of-afghans-still-wait-at-kabul-airport-us-allies-issue-advisory-407518">Taliban</a> has banned co-education in government and private universities in Herat.

Khaama Press news agency reported the decision was taken&nbsp;after a meeting between professors, owners of private institutions and Taliban leaders.

Watch:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-afghan-women-challenge-talibans-rule-407334/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Reports said women&nbsp;lecturers would be allowed to teach only female students and not male students. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/talibans-websites-go-offline-as-social-media-giants-crackdown-on-group-407446">Taliban's</a> representative and head of higher education in the country Mullah Farid reportedly said co-education was the "root of all evils in society".

Reports had claimed earlier that women were being asked to go back home from their workplace as the militant group took control of the country.

<img alt="Schools girls in Herat" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a71422c2-11eb-4aa3-a5ba-e89233a830a5" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Herr1.jpg" />

Taliban spokesperson earlier in the week had said that women "can get education from primary to higher education -- that means university", however, the militant group's spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid had added that it should within the norms of Islamic law.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/spirit-of-sport-afghanistans-cricket-team-attends-training-session-in-kabul-see-pics-407546">In Pics:&nbsp;Afghanistan's cricket team attends training session in Kabul</a>

Another Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen had claimed that women "can get education from primary to higher education that means university".

Girls had reportedly returned to classrooms wearing hijabs as schools reopened in Herat this week. Herat is a key trading city with close proximity to the Iranian border and lies along the ancient Silk Road famous for its poetry and arts.

Reports said the Taliban in Kunduz were allowing women's education but under strict gender segregation norms. Women teachers have reportedly not been allowed to work alongside men.

The Taliban have reportedly also not allowed music or singing in Kunduz as some reports claimed women had started wearing the burqa out of fear.

(With inputs from Agencies)

According to reports, the Taliban has banned co-education in government and private universities in Herat. Khaama Press news agency reported the decision was taken after a meeting between professors, owners of private institutions and Taliban leaders.

According to reports, the Taliban has banned co-education in government and private universities in Herat. Khaama Press news agency reported the decision was taken after a meeting between professors, owners of private institutions and Taliban leaders. Watch: Reports said women lecturers would be allowed to teach only female students and not male students. Taliban's representative and head of higher education in the country Mullah Farid reportedly said co-education was the "root of all evils in society". Reports had claimed earlier that women were being asked to go back home from their workplace as the militant group took control of the country. Taliban spokesperson earlier in the week had said that women "can get education from primary to higher education -- that means university", however, the militant group's spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid had added that it should within the norms of Islamic law. In Pics: Afghanistan's cricket team attends training session in Kabul Another Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen had claimed that women "can get education from primary to higher education that means university". Girls had reportedly returned to classrooms wearing hijabs as schools reopened in Herat this week. Herat is a key trading city with close proximity to the Iranian border and lies along the ancient Silk Road famous for its poetry and arts. Reports said the Taliban in Kunduz were allowing women's education but under strict gender segregation norms. Women teachers have reportedly not been allowed to work alongside men. The Taliban have reportedly also not allowed music or singing in Kunduz as some reports claimed women had started wearing the burqa out of fear. (With inputs from Agencies)

Taliban bans co-education in Herat as girls return to classrooms

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Public executions, stonings, and more: Taliban order full implementation of Islamic law

Taliban bans co-education in Herat as girls return to classrooms