The internet access is returned to Afghanistan after the Taliban blackout

Internet and communications services in Afghanistan are restored after the Taliban government closed the country.

Local reporters said that the communications were resumed in the provinces, while the Internet said that the live network data shows that the live network data shows “partial restoration” of the connection.

A source close to the governor confirmed to the BBC Afghan that the Internet has returned with a special matter to the Taliban Prime Minister.

The 48 -hour power outages disrupted companies and flights, reaching the limited access to emergency services and raising concerns about more isolation of women and girls who have worked hard since the Taliban retreated to power in 2021.

A man visited a number of areas in the capital, Kabul, told BBC Afghans: “Everyone is happy, holding their mobile phones and talking to their relatives,” he told a man who visited a number of areas in the capital, Kabul, on Wednesday.

“From women, to men and Rose Talibs (a member of the Taliban), each of them was talking on phones after restoring services. There are more crowds in the city.”

The government did not provide an official explanation for the closure.

However, a Taliban governor spokesman in the northern province of Balkh said last month that the Internet had been banned to “prevent vice.”

Since his return to power, the Taliban have imposed many restrictions according to its interpretation of Islamic law.

Afghan women told the BBC that the Internet is the lifeline for the outside world because the Taliban banned girls over the age of 12 years of education.

Women’s job options were also strongly restricted, and in September, books written by women from universities were removed.

After closing the Internet on Monday, the United Nations said it had almost left Afghanistan from the outside world. He added that she was subjected to “great harm to the Afghan people, including by threatening economic stability and exacerbating one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.”