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Islamic Emirate Defends Vice and Virtue Law, Calls Critics  'Ignorant'

The Islamic Emirate has sharply criticized UNAMA and other organizations' objections to the Ministry of Vice and Virtue's law, saying they show "insolence and ignorance of religion."

Zabihullah Mujahid, the spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate, said that the law enacted by the Ministry of Vice and Virtue is rooted in Islamic teachings, and urged Muslim critics to better acquaint themselves with Islamic principles.

Mujahid further stressed that the Islamic Emirate applies leniency in enforcing Islamic laws and is committed to ensuring that no injustice is done to anyone.

Hamdullah Fetrat, Deputy Spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate, told TOLOnews in response to the reactions to this law, "If a non-Muslim expresses concern or rejects this law, they should familiarize themselves with Islamic laws and respect Islamic values. We consider their objections to Sharia as insolence."

Fetrat, echoing Mujahid's statements, added that the Islamic Emirate will implement these laws with leniency.

He further stated: "No one should be concerned about the enforcement of Islamic laws. These laws are not restrictive, and no one will be oppressed. We will approach the implementation of these laws with softness."

Idrees Zazi, a political analyst, said: "If pressure is exerted on people during the implementation of these decrees, disagreements will arise. As a result, the international community and certain groups within the country might escalate these disagreements into conflicts."

The new law of the Ministry of Vice And Virtue, which consists of four chapters and 35 articles, was enacted by the Ministry of Justice last Wednesday. This law addresses issues such as women's hijab, men's covering, the functioning of the media, and several other matters.

Mohammad Khalid Hanafi, the acting Minister of Vice And Virtue, has also recently emphasized the enforcement of this law by the ministry's inspectors during his provincial visits.

Islamic Emirate Defends Vice and Virtue Law, Calls Critics  'Ignorant'

Fetrat, echoing Mujahid's statements, added that the Islamic Emirate will implement these laws with leniency.

تصویر بندانگشتی

The Islamic Emirate has sharply criticized UNAMA and other organizations' objections to the Ministry of Vice and Virtue's law, saying they show "insolence and ignorance of religion."

Zabihullah Mujahid, the spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate, said that the law enacted by the Ministry of Vice and Virtue is rooted in Islamic teachings, and urged Muslim critics to better acquaint themselves with Islamic principles.

Mujahid further stressed that the Islamic Emirate applies leniency in enforcing Islamic laws and is committed to ensuring that no injustice is done to anyone.

Hamdullah Fetrat, Deputy Spokesperson for the Islamic Emirate, told TOLOnews in response to the reactions to this law, "If a non-Muslim expresses concern or rejects this law, they should familiarize themselves with Islamic laws and respect Islamic values. We consider their objections to Sharia as insolence."

Fetrat, echoing Mujahid's statements, added that the Islamic Emirate will implement these laws with leniency.

He further stated: "No one should be concerned about the enforcement of Islamic laws. These laws are not restrictive, and no one will be oppressed. We will approach the implementation of these laws with softness."

Idrees Zazi, a political analyst, said: "If pressure is exerted on people during the implementation of these decrees, disagreements will arise. As a result, the international community and certain groups within the country might escalate these disagreements into conflicts."

The new law of the Ministry of Vice And Virtue, which consists of four chapters and 35 articles, was enacted by the Ministry of Justice last Wednesday. This law addresses issues such as women's hijab, men's covering, the functioning of the media, and several other matters.

Mohammad Khalid Hanafi, the acting Minister of Vice And Virtue, has also recently emphasized the enforcement of this law by the ministry's inspectors during his provincial visits.

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