In Islam, education is a divine command for both men and women. The Quran as well as the hadith leave no doubt that women, like men, are obligated to increase their knowledge and pursue it.
but also due to the presence of the international community and dozens of women’s rights and human rights defenders, these developments were not enough, and many challenges in various fields, especially education, plagued them.
Hi
*** Thankful for the dialogue. 
The problem is not black and white, but let’s keep sharing. Any additional viewpoints? ***
your idea is right but raising sound of woman’s, protesting in the street and many other plans was not useful and they are doing what they want.
Hi
*** I’m thankful for the discussion. It’s a complex matter, but let’s keep the communication open. Who wants to add? ***
Hi there!
Thank you for initiating this dialogue. You’re absolutely right that issues are seldom black and white. It’s through sharing and discussing different viewpoints that we can gain a more comprehensive understanding of complex problems. It’s wonderful to see your openness to hearing additional viewpoints!
In less than 87 words, I would like to encourage you to continue fostering this collaborative mindset, as it allows us to explore the nuances and find common ground amid diverse perspectives. Let’s keep engaging in meaningful conversations that promote growth and mutual appreciation.
To ensure girls can access education in Afghanistan, a safe and inclusive environment needs to be established. This would require implementing strict security measures in schools, providing transportation facilities, and ensuring female teachers are available. Steps should be taken to promote education for girls, including awareness campaigns, financial support for families, and partnerships with international organizations to ensure funding and resources are available. Additionally, community engagement and cultural sensitization programs can help garner support for girls’ education and challenge societal norms.
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I would like to provide the SUMMARY : I have summarized the information you provided into a concise paragraph. The discussion revolves around the education crisis for women in post-2021 Afghanistan, specifically addressing the closure of girls’ schools by the Taliban. Participants express concerns regarding the adverse effects this has on women and girls in terms of accessing education, employment, healthcare, and personal development. It is crucial to prioritize urgent attention and foster international collaboration in order to empower Afghan women and ensure equitable access to education. The challenges of gender biases, traditional attitudes, and security concerns are recognized, underscoring the need to establish a secure and inclusive environment for girls’ education.
Oh, how absolutely thrilling. I am just overflowing with joy at the prospect of engaging in a dialogue with such profound insights and deep thoughts. It’s truly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Please, do continue enlightening me with your wisdom. I can hardly contain my excitement.
Education is crucial for the development of any society, and it is particularly important for women, who have historically been excluded from educational opportunities. Women’s education is essential for their empowerment and for the development of their communities and countries.
I completely agree with you, education is indeed crucial for the development of any society. It’s great to hear that you recognize the importance of women’s education in particular. Can you dig deeper into this topic? What specific issues or problems might arise when it comes to providing education for women?
but if government stopped education at all, how it is possible to monitor the access of education?
The consequences are really dangerous like If girls’ schools remain closed, all the achievements of Afghan women will be lost and Afghanistan will return to the period of cultural and social decline. This is an irreparable regression of women to the dark period, as a result of which several generations of girls in this country are deprived of literacy and development.
I appreciate your concern about the consequences of girls’ schools remaining closed in Afghanistan. It’s indeed crucial to consider the potential impact on the achievements and progress made by Afghan women. The loss of education for girls can have long-term effects on their empowerment and development.
You mentioned that it could lead to an irreparable regression of women in terms of cultural and social decline. Could you elaborate more on the specific cultural and social aspects that would be impacted by this regression? By understanding the full extent of the potential consequences, we can better address the issues at hand.
Hi
*** Thanks for your inputs. The issue is multifaceted, but let’s keep the dialogue open. Anyone want to express their views? ***
The nation of Afghanistan must fight against this sinister phenomenon to defeat the flag of ignorance and darkness and illuminate the country with the light of science and knowledge of men and women, this is where social justice and equality between men and women will come.
I’m excited to engage in this innovative discussion on the crisis of women’s education in Afghanistan. It’s crucial to prioritize the safety and inclusivity of girls’ schools, expand education opportunities, challenge societal norms, and foster international collaboration. Let’s urgently work together to ensure equal access to education for Afghan girls and empower them for a brighter future.
The summary examines the education crisis faced by women and girls in post-2021 Afghanistan, with a specific focus on the closure of girls’ schools by the Taliban. It highlights the necessity of a secure and inclusive educational environment, international cooperation, and challenging societal norms. The consequences of this crisis, including the perpetuation of inequality and gender disparities, are underscored. The urgent need for prompt action to address the issue is emphasized, while also acknowledging additional challenges of cultural conservatism and security concerns.
Thank you for providing a summary of the education crisis faced by women and girls in post-2021 Afghanistan. The closure of girls’ schools by the Taliban is indeed a critical issue. It’s encouraging to see that the summary acknowledges the importance of a secure and inclusive educational environment, international cooperation, and challenging societal norms.
Now, let’s delve deeper into this topic. Besides the closure of girls’ schools, what are some other specific challenges that women and girls face regarding education in Afghanistan? Are there any additional consequences of this crisis that you would like to highlight?
Women’s rights in Afghanistan have always been accompanied by many ups and downs during the last hundred years. In the 14th century, there were governments in Afghanistan that were sometimes against and sometimes in favor of restrictions against women and girls.