February 3, 2023
2 mins read

Corruption, atrocities on Afghans skyrocket since Taliban rule

The Islamic Emirate, on the other hand, deems Transparency International’s study on corruption in Afghanistan “unfair and untrustworthy.”…reports Asian Lite News

Since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, the corruption and atrocities on Afghan people have only skyrocketed. The war-torn country was ranked 150 in the Corruption Perception Index (CPI) in 2022 out of 180 countries, Tolo news stated citing a report released by Transparency International.

According to the research, countries with robust institutions and well-functioning democracies frequently rank at the top of the index. Denmark is now in the first place, with Finland and New Zealand tied for second. Somalia comes out as the most corrupt country, according to the report by Transparency International.

“When their work is in the government, they do not pay bribes to do that work. Also, the personal use of government resources by government officials has decreased, as well as the appointment of relatives and friends,” said Maiwand Rohani, an expert in governance and anti-corruption, Tolo news reported.

According to some Kabul citizens, corruption still persists in some government organisations.

The Islamic Emirate, on the other hand, deems Transparency International’s study on corruption in Afghanistan “unfair and untrustworthy.”

“They judge from a distance, perhaps they depend on rumours, they don’t research carefully and don’t investigate the matter deeply, thus their figures and calculations are not very credible,” Tolo news reported Zabiullah Mujahid, the spokesman of the Islamic Emirate as saying.

Unrecognized by most of the international community, the Taliban-led government has committed to disrespecting the human rights and rights of women. Since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, the humanitarian crisis in the country has deepened. People lack basic amenities and are not allowed to speak freely.

Afghan women are staring at a bleak future due to a number of restrictions imposed by the Taliban governing aspects of their lives within 10 months of Afghanistan’s takeover.

The UN mission in Afghanistan has expressed concern about the announcement, saying that this decision contradicts numerous assurances regarding respect for and protection of all Afghans’ human rights, including those of women and girls.

The Taliban had warned that if the women disobeyed the order, their parents would be punished and imprisoned. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Pakistan in a fix as China Puts Neelum Jhelum Project on back burner

Previous Story

Is China ditching a broken Pakistan?

Next Story

Taliban hail aid package in India’s 2023 budget

Latest from -Top News

China Welcomes Modi’s ‘Positive Remarks’ on Ties

PM Modi emphasised that cooperation between India and China is essential for global stability and prosperity, advocating for healthy competition rather than conflict….reports Asian Lite News China on Monday said it “appreciates”

Pakistan Sticks to April 1 Deportation Plan

Over 800,000 ACC-holding Afghans face uncertainty as Pakistan rejects Kabul’s request to delay deportations….reports Asian Lite News Pakistan has firmly rejected the Afghan Taliban’s request to extend the deadline for deporting Afghan

Sunita Williams to Land Back on Earth Tomorrow

The duo has been on the ISS since June after their Boeing Starliner, on its maiden crewed flight, suffered propulsion issues and was deemed unfit for return….reports Asian Lite News After spending
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Taliban Toughen Stance on Pak Policy on TTP

Pakistani officials in interactions made a clear demand that all

Taliban Minister Slams Afghanistan’s Poor Quality of Education

Habibullah Agha asked the Taliban and religious scholars to pay