All incidents
Every published entry, newest first. Filter by period, region, category or source; the export carries whatever you filter to.
The Taliban detained six residents of Dara Abdullah Khil in Dara district, Panjshir: Farooq, Abdul Wahid, Qurban Ali, Mashallah, Mohammad Agha and Shah Ramazan.
The Taliban detained six residents of Dara Abdullah Khil in Dara district, Panjshir: Farooq, Abdul Wahid, Qurban Ali, Mashallah, Mohammad Agha and Shah Ramazan. They were transferred to a Taliban special unit in Anaba district. At least six other Dara residents were detained earlier in the week, making at least 12 arrests. Some detainees are relatives of a former anti-Taliban commander. The arrests followed an explosion claimed by the Green Trend group.
HR-DET-01 ICCPR Art. 9; UDHR Art. 9Taliban military units detained two community elders, Mir Ghiyas and Ghulam Akbar, in Abdullah Khil Valley, Dara district, Panjshir, on 27 October 2026. They we
Taliban military units detained two community elders, Mir Ghiyas and Ghulam Akbar, in Abdullah Khil Valley, Dara district, Panjshir, on 27 October 2026. They were transferred to a Taliban military brigade. The elders had been mediating for the release of four other residents detained after an explosion claimed by the anti-Taliban group Green Trend. The Taliban also imposed restrictions and set up checkpoints in the area.
HR-DET-01HR-TORT-01HR-DISP-01 ICCPR Art. 9; UDHR Art. 9Taliban forces arrested four civilian men (Muslim, Shir Shah, Abdul Kabbar and Sayed Rahman) on 23 October 2026 in the Abdullah Khil Valley, Dara district, Panj
Taliban forces arrested four civilian men (Muslim, Shir Shah, Abdul Kabbar and Sayed Rahman) on 23 October 2026 in the Abdullah Khil Valley, Dara district, Panjshir. Local sources say the men have no links to armed groups. They are held at a Taliban special brigade facility in Dashtak. No reason for the arrests has been given.
HR-DET-01 ICCPR Art. 9; UDHR Art. 9Etilaatroz and KabulNow report Taliban mass arrests of Panjshir civilians after attacks by armed opposition groups. These include 30+ residents held at the Dash
Etilaatroz and KabulNow report Taliban mass arrests of Panjshir civilians after attacks by armed opposition groups. These include 30+ residents held at the Dashtak Special Brigade facility after Sept 17 and 20+ villagers seized from a mosque in Anaba on Aug 25. Detainees describe torture, deaths in custody and alleged summary executions. Five villages in Paryan district were forcibly evacuated. Taliban officials deny the allegations.
HR-DET-01HR-TORT-01HR-DISP-01HR-LIFE-01 ICCPR Art. 9; UDHR Art. 9Taliban forces ambushed an NRF convoy in the northern Salang area as it traveled from Panjshir toward Andarab, Baghlan. Senior NRF commander Hasib Panjshiri and
Taliban forces ambushed an NRF convoy in the northern Salang area as it traveled from Panjshir toward Andarab, Baghlan. Senior NRF commander Hasib Panjshiri and at least four other fighters were killed in the clash; the fate of three additional fighters remains unknown. The NRF's political leadership confirmed Panjshiri's death.
HR-LIFE-02 ICCPR Art. 6; IHLTaliban morality police detained at least nine women in Herat city over two days, arresting them in the 64-Meter area, Marmar Market, and Bakrabad neighborhoods
Taliban morality police detained at least nine women in Herat city over two days, arresting them in the 64-Meter area, Marmar Market, and Bakrabad neighborhoods despite the women wearing Islamic head coverings. Residents report women are increasingly afraid to leave their homes due to harassment and intimidation. Former detainees describe prolonged detention, psychological abuse, isolation from family, and denial of legal representation. Separately, female doctors in Panjshir were reportedly ordered to wear a burqa or be barred from work. The detentions are part of a broader enforcement campaign; at least 30 women were detained in Herat in June 2026 over similar dress-code allegations.
HR-DET-01HR-SGBV-01HR-MIN-01HR-TORT-01HR-ESC-01 ICCPR Art. 9; UDHR Art. 9The record is what reached us and passed review. Thin coverage in a province reflects reporting conditions and access as much as the underlying situation, and absence of incidents is not evidence of absence of violations. No figure here is a national total.
