Taliban Museum Coverage Under Fire for Overlooking Extremism and Human Rights

The so-called Sky News report, which glossed over the brutality of the Taliban regime, violated journalistic principles with a biased narrative.

According to the Sri Lankan newspaper Sri Lanka Guardian, the problem with the British broadcaster Sky News report is not to show the museum, but to show the history of extremism with incomplete facts.

Behind the display of weapons of the Taliban regime lies the bitter reality of the deaths of civilians and devastated families, according to the Afghan media Amo TV.
Families of Balkh and Daikundi do not call the Taliban museum a symbol of victory, but a bitter reminder of the murder of their loved ones and a bloody past.

According to the Afghan media Kabul Now, according to local residents, the museum glorifies suicide attacks to promote fear and violence.

Educational institutions have suspended visits to the museum due to the display of weapons by the Taliban regime.

According to the German news agency DW, after the Taliban took over Afghanistan, terrorism incidents in Pakistan increased due to the cooperation of Al-Qaeda.

According to security experts, the report showed the Taliban museum but ignored the fact that these same weapons maimed ordinary Afghan citizens and children.

Issues such as restrictions on Afghan women and violations of basic human rights were reduced to minor objections at the end of the report.