One of these sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that these women were arrested when they had rented a residential unit in western Kabul and would gather there daily to conduct their online business.
The source added that the Taliban raided this residential complex and arrested about 11 women who had gathered at the center, but later released 7 of them and kept 5 others in detention.
The source further stated that these young women, who had started an online business for cosmetic products and were running online activities for women's makeup, were arrested on Monday afternoon, and all their goods were also confiscated.
The source confirmed that there is still no information about the fate of the five women who remain in detention, and some claim that they have been transferred to Pul-e-Charkhi prison.
On the other hand, the aunt of one of the detainees who was later released said that her niece told her that the Taliban emptied all the bags they had with them and confiscated all their cash, mobile phones, and identity documents, except for a few cosmetic items they were using.
She also expressed ignorance about the fate of the women still in detention and said that the parents of these women remain worried about their daughters' fate and have no information about their condition.
Recently, the Taliban's pressure and focus have increased in the capital, especially in western Kabul, and a few days ago, the group's morality police (Hisbah) arrested several women who did not have the hijab deemed acceptable by the group.
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