The Afghanists led the streets to rejoice in the restoration of the Internet and telecommunication services after the Taliban government closed them.
Local journalists say that communication is resuming, while Internet monitor net blocks have shown network data “partial restoration.”
A source close to the government confirmed that the BBC Afghanistan returned by the Taliban order.
The 48 -hour blackout interferes with business and flights, with a limited access to emergency services, and raised the fear of further quarantining women and girls who seriously eroded their rights when hard -line Islamic groups swept strong rights in 2021.
On Wednesday, a man who visited several areas in Kabul told the BBC Afghanistan.
“I was talking about the phone after the service was restored until the woman, male, and exhausted (Taliban members). There are more people in the city.”
Suhail Shaheen, a spokesman for Qatar Taliban, said on Wednesday afternoon that “all communication” was restored.
The Taliban government did not formally explain the closure.
But last month, a spokesman for the Taliban governor in the northern Valker said the Internet approach is “blocking to prevent evil.”
After returning to power, the Taliban imposed numerous restrictions in accordance with the interpretation of the Islamic Sharia law.
Afghanistan women told the BBC that the Internet is the life line of the outside world after the Taliban banned the education of girls over 12 years of age.
Women’s job options were also seriously limited, and in September, women’s books were removed from college.
After the end of the Internet on Monday, the United Nations said Afghanistan was almost completely blocked in the outside world.
He added that there is a risk that the blackout is “threatening economic stability and worsening one of the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.”
During the power outage, the BBC heard that the center of Kabul was noticeably quiet, the bank was closed and the shopping center was empty.
All international transfers have been suspended in the Money Exchange market. In other words, the important money of overseas families could not enter Afghanistan.
The Afghans living outside of this country called the BBC Afghan Radio Show, hoping for their message to reach their families.
Travel agencies have been closed or partially open to provide information to customers. The flights inside and outside the country have been canceled.
The owner of a store told us. “There is no hope, the opportunity of progress, the freedom of the media, the optimism of the children’s future, the stability of the business, and the benefits of studying.”
