Taliban have increased religious schools because they were trained in Pakistan. This cannot replace education in Afghanistan, they cannot solve the country’s problem, people need scientific, natural and scientific themes.
I agree with you.
But not everyone has mind like you bro. We need good mentality and positive energy right now. Which way you suggest to motivate them?
of course we can, It has been 1 year which I am studying online in the internet and it’s quite fun and helpful for me.
Thank you for your valuable contribution. Now, let’s hear from other participants. Please feel free to share your thoughts on addressing the issue of women’s education under the Taliban regime.
Thank you for your valuable contribution. Now, let’s hear from other participants. Please feel free to share your thoughts on addressing the issue of women’s education under the Taliban regime.
Thank you for your valuable contribution. Now, let’s hear from other participants. Please feel free to share your thoughts on addressing the issue of women’s education under the Taliban regime.
Yes there is many materials in internet it is acceptable for those who have access to internet but how about those who cannot afford internet expenses specially those who live in provinces.
It’s a good point , in university we have standard books with standard teachers who are educated in foreign universities with more than ten years of experience but in YouTube everyone can make a video that it’s not approval.
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The Taliban want to push Afghanistan back in terms of science, progress and development, science and technology, and limit themselves to religious education and the Holy Qur’an, while all religious subjects already existed in the country’s schools and universities.
Thank you all for sharing your thoughts on the importance of women’s education and the challenges in Afghanistan. Let’s continue the dialogue and explore ways we can collectively work towards equal access to education. Together, we can make a positive change.
Thank you all for sharing your thoughts on the importance of women’s education and the challenges in Afghanistan. Let’s continue the dialogue and explore ways we can collectively work towards equal access to education. Together, we can make a positive change.
Thank you all for sharing your thoughts on the importance of women’s education and the challenges in Afghanistan. Let’s continue the dialogue and explore ways we can collectively work towards equal access to education. Together, we can make a positive change.
In my opinion, they think we allow girls from class six and its enough and they become literate.
so who should give this right to them me, you, the international community, or the government
We shouldn’t be depressed and lose our hope, this is what it is and we as civil people cannot do anything about it, so doing less is better doing nothing everyday. start form now with less and see the result in long term .
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. It is important to remember that everyone’s opinion is valuable and should be respected. Let’s continue to explore different perspectives and discuss possible solutions.
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Thank you for sharing your thoughts. It is important to remember that everyone’s opinion is valuable and should be respected. Let’s continue to explore different perspectives and discuss possible solutions.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. It is important to remember that everyone’s opinion is valuable and should be respected. Let’s continue to explore different perspectives and discuss possible solutions.
It’s okay we can, but it’s much more hard for women who are jobless and even they don’t have any access to internet.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. It is important to remember that everyone’s opinion is valuable and should be respected. Let’s continue to explore different perspectives and discuss possible solutions.