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Taliban's new gender segregation diktat in Herat province has been implemented. According to the plan, men and women are not allowed to dine together at restaurants. Even if the man is the husband, men will not be permitted to dine with family members at family restaurants. 
The rule has been brought in by the Ministry for Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice, which earlier had issued a directive requiring Herat's public parks to be gender-segregated, with men and women authorised access on specific days. 
Women are allowed in parks on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and the remaining days are 'set aside for males to visit for leisure and exercise.
Earlier in the day, foreign ministers of western countries expressed disappointment about increasing restrictions on women imposed by the Taliban which impact their human rights. 

Taliban's gender segregation diktat to apply even to husband-wife

Now in&nbsp;Herat&nbsp;province, men and women are barred to dine together at restaurants

The Taliban have implemented a new gender segregation diktat in Herat&nbsp;province, which bars men and women to dine together at restaurants.
Now, women will not be permitted to dine with their husbands or other male family members at restaurants.&nbsp;
The rule has been brought in by the Ministry for Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice, which earlier had issued a directive requiring Herat's&nbsp;public parks to be gender-segregated, with men and women authorised access on specific days.&nbsp;
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/they-want-to-erase-women-from-public-life-malala-yousafzai-on-taliban-s-burqa-diktat-1652166276430" target="_blank">'They want to erase women from public life': Malala Yousafzai on Taliban's burqa diktat</a>
Women are allowed in parks on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and the remaining days are 'set aside for men to visit for leisure and exercise.
Foreign ministers of western countries have expressed disappointment about the increasing restrictions on women imposed by the Taliban.

BBC news bulletins in Pashto, Farsi and Uzbek have been taken off air in Afghanistan. 
The Taliban ordered all television partners to remove all international broadcasters from airwaves. 
Apart from the BBC, Voice of America, has been barred in the country too. VOA produces content in Dari and Pashto, two of the most spoken languages of Afghanistan. VOA said that it will continue to make available the content on the respective language sites. 
Tarik Kafal, the head of languages of BBC, issued a release asking the Taliban to reverse the decision. 
According to BBC, six million Afghans consume BBC content each day in Afghanistan.

BCC, Voice of America barred in Afghanistan

International broadcasters have been barred from airwaves in Afghanistan by the Taliban

BCC, VOA out of Afghanistan

BBC&nbsp;news bulletins in Pashto, Farsi and Uzbek&nbsp;have been taken off air in Afghanistan.&nbsp;
The Taliban ordered all television partners to remove all international broadcasters from airwaves.&nbsp;
Apart from the BBC, Voice of America, has been barred in the country too. VOA&nbsp;produces content in Dari and Pashto, two of the most spoken languages of Afghanistan. VOA&nbsp;said that it will continue to make available the content on the respective language sites of VOA.&nbsp;
Tarik&nbsp;Kafala,&nbsp;the head of languages of BBC,&nbsp;issued a release asking the Taliban to reverse the decision.&nbsp;
According to BBC, six million Afghans consume BBC&nbsp;content each day&nbsp;in Afghanistan.

International broadcasters have been barred from airwaves in Afghanistan by the Taliban

BBC&nbsp;news bulletins in Pashto, Farsi and Uzbek&nbsp;have been taken off air in Afghanistan.&nbsp;
The Taliban ordered all television partners to remove all international broadcasters from airwaves.&nbsp;
Apart from the BBC, Voice of America, has been barred in the country too. VOA&nbsp;produces content in Dari and Pashto, two of the most spoken languages of Afghanistan. VOA&nbsp;said that it will continue to make available the content on the respective language sites.&nbsp;
Tarik&nbsp;Kafala,&nbsp;the head of languages of BBC,&nbsp;issued a release asking the Taliban to reverse the decision.&nbsp;
According to BBC, six million Afghans consume BBC&nbsp;content each day&nbsp;in Afghanistan.
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Over 90 countries, including the U.S. and major European countries, issued a joint statement on assurances given by the Taliban that it will allow all foreign nationals and any Afghan citizen with travel authorisation to leave Afghanistan in a "safe and orderly manner" after the August 31 withdrawal deadline set by U.S. President Joe Biden.
In a joint statement, the countries said that they &ldquo;have received assurances from the Taliban that all foreign nationals and any Afghan citizen with travel authorisation from our countries will be allowed to proceed in a safe and orderly manner to points of departure and travel outside the country&rdquo;.
Also watch:&nbsp;
Among the countries that signed the statement include Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Kingdom.
The joint statement comes a day after the deputy director of the Taliban's Political Office announced that Afghan citizens intending to move out of the country would be allowed to do so in a "dignified manner".

Over 90 countries issue joint statement on evacuation assurances given by Taliban

Over 90 countries, issued a joint statement on assurances given by the Taliban that it will allow all foreign nationals and any Afghan citizen with travel authorisation to leave Afghanistan in a "safe and orderly manner" after August 31.

<ul>
<li>Over 90 countries issue joint statement on evacuation assurances given by Taliban</li>
<li>Taliban to let people leave the country in an 'orderly manner' after August 31</li>
<li>Taliban assure world leaders they will let eligible people leave Afghanistan</li>
<li>Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, UK signed the joint statement&nbsp;</li>
<li>Taliban's Political Office:&nbsp;would not stop people from departing</li>
</ul>

Deputy director of the Taliban's Political Office announced that Afghan citizens intending to move out of the country would be allowed to do so in a "dignified manner".

Over 90 countries, including the U.S. and major European countries, issued a joint statement on assurances given by the Taliban that it will allow all foreign nationals and any Afghan citizen with travel authorisation to leave Afghanistan in a "safe and orderly manner" after the August 31 withdrawal deadline set by US President Joe Biden.
In a joint statement, the countries said that they &ldquo;have received assurances from the Taliban that all foreign nationals and any Afghan citizen with travel authorisation from our countries will be allowed to proceed in a safe and orderly manner to points of departure and travel outside the country&rdquo;.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/at-least-28-taliban-members-killed-in-kabul-airport-attack-toll-mounts-1630048524314" target="_blank">At least 28 Taliban members killed in Kabul Airport attack, toll mounts</a>
Among the countries that signed the statement include Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Kingdom.
The joint statement comes a day after the deputy director of the Taliban's Political Office announced that Afghan citizens intending to move out of the country would be allowed to do so in a "dignified manner".

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