Last night, around 4 PM, reports emerged that three brothers of the families of injured girls were arrested by Taliban forces following a road accident involving a vehicle reportedly linked to the head of Kabul Customs.
According to local sources, authorities initially announced a compensation package of 100,000 afghanis per affected family. However, at the same time, reports indicate that only 7,000 afghanis have been offered to the families, raising serious questions and widespread concern.
There are also growing fears among families and local observers about possible pressure to obtain forced confessions, a situation that has further intensified anxiety and distress among the affected households.
In the original incident, several young women from Panjshir province were reportedly struck by a vehicle in Kabul allegedly connected to the head of customs. The accident is said to have caused severe and alarming consequences.
According to reports, one of the victims has been left paralyzed, another remains unconscious, and the condition of the remaining injured individuals is also described as critical.
Despite the seriousness of the incident, no official affiliated with the customs authority has been arrested, and the vehicle involved has not been confiscated, raising further questions regarding the handling of the case.
Reports also suggest that Taliban forces have conducted two separate raids on the homes of the affected families, increasing concerns over legal and humanitarian implications.
In this case, individuals named Ahmad Khorasani, Ahmadyar Ahmadi, and Rahim are reportedly among those arrested from the affected families and are currently detained at the Kabul police headquarters under Khalid Zadran.
The incident has triggered widespread reactions in recent days and is being described as a tragic, sensitive, and deeply concerning event in Kabul—one that has led the victims’ families to demand immediate, impartial, and transparent investigation.