i went on a number of iskp raids on their sleeper cells. taliban are trying to not show it as it _ it? yes, the taliban are trying to not show it as it is. _ it? yes, the taliban are trying to not show it as it is. but - it? yes, the taliban are trying to not show it as it is. but the - it? yes, the taliban are trying to not show it as it is. but the truth is that the only threat which has made everyone worried, including the taliban, is iskp. they are much bigger, much stronger, much more equipped with strong explosives that make the news here. so if i am honest, iskp is a big threat and everybody should acknowledge that. just very briefly, would you say it is fair to say that the taliban have become the new government and iskp have become the new taliban. it is a must like a vicious cycle? h0. have become the new taliban. it is a must like a vicious cycle?— must like a vicious cycle? no, i do not a . ree must like a vicious cycle? no, i do not agree with _ must like a vicious cycle? no, i do not agree with that _ must like a vicious cycle

the rise of a regional affiliate — known as iskp — was having a major impact on many people's lives.er to try and recruit people to challenge the taliban's authority. we've been called here by the taliban police who wanted to show us an isis sleeper cell that they recently attacked. so what happened here? do you have reports of who they were and what their background is? an investigation is on -- an investigation is on is on. one of the most striking changes in afghanistan since the taliban returned to power has been the reversal of the basic rights of women and girls. girls have been banned from secondary schools. many women are no longer working and advised to stay in their homes. afghan women who once held positions of authority across afghan society, have all but disappeared. in the last few days we have seen women taking to the streets of kabul to protest — a demonstration that lasted no more than 10 minutes before the taliban starting firing shots to disperse them. last month i was in afghanistan, and heard from a group of women about how they felt. today has also been a day of