Mohammad Khalid Hanafi, the acting Minister of the Ministry of Vice and Virtue, stated that he is committed to enforcing the ministry's law and will implement it gradually.

In a public gathering in Logar province, Hanafi stressed the unity among citizens of the country, adding that a woman’s loud voice in mixed-gender gatherings is considered inappropriate.

He stated: "If you read that law, there is a section that says women are not allowed to recite loudly, sing, or perform songs. This law will be implemented gradually, God willing, and over time, God Almighty will grant us success. This is our belief."

Some religious scholars also consider the enforcement of Islamic laws in society important and argue that the rights of all citizens, especially girls' educational rights, must be upheld.

"Our demand is that the rights of all citizens be addressed, especially women's rights, who are a vulnerable group. Their rights, particularly in education, should receive more attention so that Afghans can compete with the world through education," said Abdul Rahman Abid, a religious scholar.

"Securing people's rights and establishing such laws benefits society, especially certain rights that are unregulated, such as women's rights in inheritance and education," said Haseebullah Hanafi, another religious scholar.

The Ministry of Vice and Virtue’s law consists of four chapters and thirty-five articles, addressing various issues. Some of the key articles in this law cover women's hijab, men's covering, media regulations, and the conduct of inspectors with the public.