A: Hey there! Did you hear about the news?
B: Not yet, what's up?
A: Well, looks like internet and phone services in Afghanistan got restored after being shut down for a while!
B: Wow, really? What happened?
A: Seems like the Taliban government was trying to ban it due to immoral content concerns, especially pornography. They even cut off some provinces since mid-September.
B: That sounds serious... And then they expanded the ban throughout the country on Monday causing trouble with flights at Kabul airport and the banking system.
A: Yeah, exactly! It's been a mess. But now it seems like things are back to normal, or so we hope. The Taliban haven't said anything about it yet.
B: That's weird... I wonder why they did it in the first place?
A: Well, UN and human rights organizations have been critical of the blackout. They say it's a threat to economic security and crucial during disasters like earthquakes that hit Afghanistan in August.
B: Wow, that's intense! I hope things get better for them over there...
B: Not yet, what's up?
A: Well, looks like internet and phone services in Afghanistan got restored after being shut down for a while!
B: Wow, really? What happened?
A: Seems like the Taliban government was trying to ban it due to immoral content concerns, especially pornography. They even cut off some provinces since mid-September.
B: That sounds serious... And then they expanded the ban throughout the country on Monday causing trouble with flights at Kabul airport and the banking system.
A: Yeah, exactly! It's been a mess. But now it seems like things are back to normal, or so we hope. The Taliban haven't said anything about it yet.
B: That's weird... I wonder why they did it in the first place?
A: Well, UN and human rights organizations have been critical of the blackout. They say it's a threat to economic security and crucial during disasters like earthquakes that hit Afghanistan in August.
B: Wow, that's intense! I hope things get better for them over there...
Similar Readings (5 items)
Summary: Afghan internet services 'fully restored' after access cut by interim government
Conversation: Internet and mobile telephone services cut off in Afghanistan
Summary: Internet and mobile telephone services cut off in Afghanistan
Two years after Taliban retake control in Afghanistan
Taliban bar UN human rights special rapporteur from Afghanistan
Summary
Internet and phone services in Afghanistan were restored after a ban due to concerns over immoral content, particularly pornography. The Taliban government enforced the shutdown since mid-September, causing issues with flights at Kabul airport and banking systems. UN and human rights organizations
Statistics
177
Words1
Read CountDetails
ID: 1a1fa99d-6dec-4077-abcb-642fe94d50b1
Category ID: conversation_summary
URL: https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20251002_04/#conversation
Date: Oct. 2, 2025
Notes: Conversation summary of NHK News - 2025-10-02
Created: 2025/10/02 08:43
Updated: 2025/12/08 01:33
Last Read: 2025/10/02 20:39