That’s an interesting perspective. Other participants, what peaceful approaches do you think could be taken to address the issue of girls’ education without disrupting essential government services? Please feel free to share your thoughts.
Afghanistan is the only country in the world where girls are prohibited from going to secondary school, they are also barred from going to parks, fairs, gyms and public baths, and must cover up in public, the united nation said Afghaistan under the Taliban government is the most repressive country in the world for women’s right.
Totally right. But what is your ideas on how to open school or universities door to girls or how to let women to work?
many families in Afghanistan struggles with poverty, making it difficult for them to afford the cost associated with sending their daughters to school.
That’s an important point you mentioned about the challenges faced by families in Afghanistan. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this issue?
That’s an important point you mentioned about the challenges faced by families in Afghanistan. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this issue?
That’s an important point you mentioned about the challenges faced by families in Afghanistan. Other participants, what are your thoughts on this issue?
Engaging religion leaders, community leaders, and influential figures to advocate girls’ education and challenging traditional gender roles can help change societal attitudes toward women empowerment.
That’s a great point! It’s important to engage various stakeholders such as religious and community leaders to challenge traditional gender roles and promote girls’ education. What are your thoughts, everyone?
Yes, this is an unfavorable fact about Afghanistan, but that does not mean that girls should not attend school there.
I don’t think So , and you know better that Afghanistan is a jobless country and people need to work , for Afghanistan. Although there was a teacher in Kabul University and after taliban came he didn’t teach at University but unfortunately we saw that what Current government did with him.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Other participants, I would love to hear your perspectives on the complex issue of women’s access to education and potential solutions. Let’s continue the discussion respectfully.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Other participants, I would love to hear your perspectives on the complex issue of women’s access to education and potential solutions. Let’s continue the discussion respectfully.
The situation in Afghanistan, where girls are prohibited from attending school and face severe restrictions on their rights, is deeply concerning. International pressure, support for local organizations, and empowering women through education and economic opportunities are crucial for advocating change and promoting gender equality. Solidarity with Afghan women is essential in challenging and dismantling the oppressive system.
Exactly they are all figures throw bring changes in women situation.
That’s an interesting perspective. I’m curious to hear what other participants think about the challenges faced by Afghan women and girls in accessing education and their fundamental rights. Please feel free to share your thoughts.
That’s an interesting perspective. I’m curious to hear what other participants think about the challenges faced by Afghan women and girls in accessing education and their fundamental rights. Please feel free to share your thoughts.
Yes i agree, mens encouraging and protests for reopening girls school has a big impact on the government.
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That’s a great point! The involvement of men in advocating for girls’ education can definitely have a positive impact on the decision-making process. Let’s hear other participants’ thoughts on this important topic.
I disagree becuase about 80% of government employees are from taliban and they would not stop working for girls reopening schools .