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The British newspaper "Telegraph" announced the suspension of cornea transplant surgeries in Afghanistan and wrote that the Taliban government's order to suspend this special treatment stopped a free program that was recently launched to help needy patients and put the hope of hundreds of patients to regain their sight in a halo of uncertainty. In a report, the English newspaper "Telegraph" discussed the consequences of stopping corneal transplant operations in Afghanistan and wrote that this decision by the Taliban government made it difficult to treat hundreds of patients with severe eye injuries; patients, many of whom hoped to regain some of their vision by performing this surgery. According to this report, several Afghan doctors and patients told The Telegraph that Taliban officials ordered medical centers to stop performing corneal transplant operations. According to these sources, this decision was made based on Sharia opinions.

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اطلاعات روز · · Source

🇦🇫 Afghanistan · Map

The British newspaper "Telegraph" announced the suspension of cornea transplant surgeries in Afghanistan and wrote that the Taliban government's order to suspend this special treatment stopped a free program that was recently launched to help needy patients and put the hope of hundreds of patients to regain their sight in a halo of uncertainty. In a report, the English newspaper "Telegraph" discussed the consequences of stopping corneal transplant operations in Afghanistan and wrote that this decision by the Taliban government made it difficult to treat hundreds of patients with severe eye injuries; patients, many of whom hoped to regain some of their vision by performing this surgery. According to this report, several Afghan doctors and patients told The Telegraph that Taliban officials ordered medical centers to stop performing corneal transplant operations. According to these sources, this decision was made based on Sharia opinions.

The British newspaper "Telegraph" announced the suspension of cornea transplant surgeries in Afghanistan and wrote that the Taliban government's order to suspend this special treatment stopped a free program that was recently launched to help needy patients and put the hope of hundreds of patients to regain their sight in a halo of uncertainty. In a report, the English newspaper "Telegraph" discussed the consequences of stopping corneal transplant operations in Afghanistan and wrote that this decision by the Taliban government made it difficult to treat hundreds of patients with severe eye injuries; patients, many of whom hoped to regain some of their vision by performing this surgery. According to this report, several Afghan doctors and patients told The Telegraph that Taliban officials ordered medical centers to stop performing corneal transplant operations. According to these sources, this decision was made based on Sharia opinions.

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