After Nepal, now this Muslim country has imposed a ban on Wi-Fi, why did this Tughlaqi decision released

Nowadays, the whole world is moving to digital. However, there is also a country whose government is trying to move away from it. The latest case is from Afghanistan, where the fiber optic Internet or Wi-Fi services in the northern balkh province are prohibited at the command of Hibetullah Akhundzada, the highest leader of the Taliban. This decision was made to prevent immorality. After this order, the government offices, the private sector, public institutions and homes of the BalkH province are now deprived of Wi-Fi Internet. The Taliban government has made it clear that mobile internet services, despite this decision, will continue. Provincial spokesman Haji Ataullah Zaid said that cable Internet is no longer available in Balkh after the leader of the leader. He further said that alternative systems in the country will be developed to meet the needs. Since August 2021, the first major digital sanctions have come to power in August 2021, the Taliban has set several social and cultural sanctions, but this is the first time Internet services have been established such large -scale direct sanctions. The move will have a serious impact on educational and commercial institutions. It will disrupt domestic and international communication. This can cause dissatisfaction and digital isolation among Afghan citizens. The purpose and criticism of the ban is that the Taliban argues that the move is aimed at combating immoral activities and protecting Islamic values, but critics say the ban will isolate Afghanistan further from the world. This will deepen the digital crisis in areas related to education, health and business. This will limit access to freedom and information of public expression. Share this story -tags