Afghanistan Human Rights Center
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Dignity, Freedom, and Justice for All Monitoring, defending, and advancing human rights in Afghanistan
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All incidents

Every published entry, newest first. Filter by period, region, category or source; the export carries whatever you filter to.

Showing 3 of 3 · All time
Single-source

Taliban fighters shot and killed Ahmad Farid Kohistani, a former police officer who had served at the Fifth Security District in Taloqan under the previous gove

Taliban fighters shot and killed Ahmad Farid Kohistani, a former police officer who had served at the Fifth Security District in Taloqan under the previous government, in Warsaj district, Takhar province, on September 27, 2026. The killing occurred in front of his mother and wife. No motive was stated and no legal process was reported, making this an apparent extrajudicial execution of a former security force member.

HR-LIFE-01HR-TORT-02 ICCPR Art. 6; UDHR Art. 3
Takhar
1 source
District-level
Single-source

Taliban forces detained two young men — Amrullah (17) and Salam (19) — in the mountains between Khost district (Baghlan) and Worsaj district (Takhar), then shot

Taliban forces detained two young men — Amrullah (17) and Salam (19) — in the mountains between Khost district (Baghlan) and Worsaj district (Takhar), then shot and killed them. The NRF's political committee confirmed the victims were civilians, not resistance members. After the killings, Taliban forces poured acid on the bodies and publicly displayed them in markets in Khost district, Baghlan. The bodies were later returned to relatives.

HR-LIFE-01HR-TORT-02HR-CHILD-02 ICCPR Art. 6; UDHR Art. 3
Baghlan
1 source
District-level
Confirmed

Afghanistan's Taliban-controlled Ministry of Higher Education suspended the licences of seven private universities for one year and permanently revoked the lice

Afghanistan's Taliban-controlled Ministry of Higher Education suspended the licences of seven private universities for one year and permanently revoked the licences of two others, citing administrative and academic violations. The affected institutions span Jowzjan, Balkh, Badakhshan, Faryab, Kabul, Kunduz, and Takhar provinces. The action further compounds a broader collapse of higher education driven by the Taliban's complete ban on women and girls attending universities, which has already reduced female enrolment to zero and placed 31% of private universities at financial risk of closure.

HR-WMN-02HR-MIN-01 CEDAW Art. 10; ICESCR Art. 13; CRC Art. 28
None
1 source
Province-level

The 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.