From The Times and The Sunday Times, this is The Story.
I'm Manveen Rana.
Tomorrow it'll be five years since Kabul fell and the Taliban declared victory,
returning a repressive regime to power in Afghanistan after two long decades of war.
Almost immediately, as Western troops and many aid agencies left, the country was plunged into crisis.
Afghanistan is facing one of the most severe hunger crises in the world.
A collapsing economy, natural disasters, and the mass return of refugees
have left millions of people unable to feed their families.
UN estimates 3.7 million children in Afghanistan under the age of five are facing dangerous levels of hunger this year.
The Times special correspondent Anthony Lloyd has been reporting from Afghanistan for three decades
and he returned a few weeks ago to see how much had changed.
He managed to spend some time on the streets of Kabul with the Taliban's morality police, following them on patrol.
The guys I'm with are four of them and they're in white coats
and they're a little bit like a vet's white coat or a lab technician's white coat.
They've got the logo of the morality police on their chest.
The pace of the patrol is very slow.
They go into shops, they advise men to adhere to prayer times, to close the shop in prayer times.
Oh, by Supreme Pizza now?
No, I was just wondering if there's any moral transgression going on.
So the Law of Virtue and Vice is designed to repress adultery, lesbianism, music,