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Although the Taliban have assumed control of Afghanistan, affiliates of the Islamic State in Khorasan, Syria, and Iraq have emerged as a major threat to the country’s public safety.
According to The Washington Post, the Taliban has been unable to contain militants who have incited a number of attacks in Afghanistan since the fall of the Ghani government.
Two Shiite mosques were bombed in Kandahar and Kunduz within the last week, killing dozens of worshipers.
According to The Washington Post, the scenario has cast doubt on the Taliban’s capacity to eliminate ISIS-K cells in Kabul and other cities.
Internal Taliban militants are also unruly and have been perpetrating horrible atrocities since the group’s takeover, not simply terrorists from other groups.
The Taliban recently executed suspected kidnappers and publicly hung their bodies. According to The Washington Post, social media videos of Taliban militants beating accused criminals have also surfaced.
The Taliban are also displaying signs of their previous administration, which used ruthless measures to enforce ‘order’ in the country.
Meanwhile, the Taliban is attempting to project a moderate image to the world in order to earn international confidence following the siege of Afghanistan, but experts say the sights at Kabul airport show that the terrorist organisation has returned with the same extremist and violent mindset.
Even during the Taliban’s previous reign, violence was a defining characteristic. Inside Over stated that the ostensibly bloodless transition of power in Kabul was simply part of a “positive image plan.”
Experts feel that Afghan women are most likely to face an uncertain future under the Taliban rule, which has retaken control of Afghanistan after 20 years.
