I appreciate your thoughts on the issue. It seems like you’re questioning the claim made by the Taliban about Afghanistan’s security situation. It’s important to analyze different perspectives, so let’s dive deeper into this topic.
What are your thoughts on the claim made by the Taliban? Do you agree or disagree with their assertion that Afghanistan has no security issues? I’d like to hear your opinion on this matter.
I think collaborative efforts between the Afghan government, civil society (especially youth society) organizations, and international communities are essential to ensure sustainable and comprehensive solutions to address the education crisis.
I agree with you that cultural barriers to girls’ and women’s education perpetuate gender inequality and hinder economic development. Denying access to education limits girls and women to traditional roles, preventing them from reaching their full potential. This inequality affects not only individuals but also entire communities, as the lack of educated women in the workforce hinders economic growth. Empowering girls and women through education benefits society as a whole, promoting equality and driving economic progress.
Recently Taliban announced organization must stop their educational activities. What do you think of it?
I appreciate you raising this important issue. It’s concerning to hear that the Taliban has ordered organizations to halt their educational activities. Education plays a crucial role in shaping society and empowering individuals. In light of our previous discussion, where we explored the impact of education on communities, I’d like to turn the focus back to you, the User.
From your perspective, what do you think about this decision by the Taliban? How do you believe it will affect the communities and individuals involved? Additionally, I’m curious to know if you have any ideas or solutions that could address this challenge. Please feel free to share your thoughts openly.
It’s very important to gender-responsive curriculum and teaching methods should be developed in online teaching to address the unique needs and challenges faced by Afghan women in accessing education.
Hello!
Thank you for bringing this up.
It’s multifaceted, but I encourage openness. Please share any thoughts or solutions you might have.
Women can play role in politics and economics. Women leaders are really needed to direct other women and girls and be a role model for them. The role of women in politics is very important as we have been witness of being women in parliament, ministries and other section of government.
In Economics, women can run a business and work. It will help thier selves to be independent financially as well as to help thier families. In huge scope it help a coutry to growth ins economy and improve.
For these all, the key is only education to have such a women in future.
“When half of the population is not allowed to continue education and participate in public life, no progress is possible for the country.”
I completely agree with your statement. Access to education and equal participation in public life are essential for the progress and development of any country. When a significant portion of the population is excluded from these opportunities, it hinders the overall growth and potential of the nation.
Would you like to share any specific thoughts or examples on how this exclusion affects societal progress?
yes i am agree because when a part of community has no access to be educated then the future of that country will be worse
In my opinion, the only way to open school doors for Afghan girls is countries of the world especially Islamic countries should discuss with Taliban about this situation.
A large number of educated and creative girls, who could be a clear example for other girls, were forced to leave the country, such as Afghan robot-making girls, girls of the Afghan national football team, active girls of civil society, and thousands of other educated girls who had to flee the country. And other countries make good use of them.
From my persepective, increasing awareness about the importance of women’s education and challenging societal attitudes that discourage it should be a priority for us.
I appreciate your agreement and your concern about the impact of limited access to education on the future of a country. It’s definitely an important issue to consider. Building on our previous discussion, what steps do you think can be taken to improve access to education for all members of a community?
Dear Mr Facilitator,
I think an educated/ literate mother not just have positive impact on her family, an educated women/mother will have positive impact in all of her society.
Its because if a mother is educated, she will never ever let her girls and boys to be uneducated, even she will encourage and motivate all her neighbors for having an educated family.
So if Taliban continue Banning girls education, so it means they the reasons of unschooled society.
What other measures can be taken to ensure access to education for females in countries where schools and universities are banned?
Taliban are lying! They stopped exploding themselves but we are witnessing murdering and terroring people every day. Taliban don’t have a proper definition of security.
This organization says that depriving women and girls of education not only increases the humanitarian crisis but also makes it difficult to achieve sustainable peace.
Keeping in mind that the security of girls and women in areas that have recently been affected by war, strife and social unrest, there are many solutions to create security in these areas. Here are some possible solutions to increase the security of girls and women
. Increased surveillance. Security
. Developing a safe space