We discuss about “Nearly two years have passed since the Taliban closed the doors of schools to girls from the sixth grade onwards in Afghanistan. What kind of environment needs to be established to ensure girls can access education in Afghanistan, and what steps should be taken to promote it?"
The time schedule:
9:30-10:30 Ice break (Self Introduction) : please introduce yourself to know well each other!
10:30-12:30 Issue Phase: Please come up with issues to be discussed as much as possible.
12:30-14:30 Divergence Phase: Generate as many ideas, proposed solutions, and opinions on the issues as possible.
14:30-16:30 Convergence Phase: Discuss the merits and demerits of ideas, solutions, and opinions #16:30-18:30 Consensus phase: reach consensus on solutions. In some cases, a vote will be taken.
18:30 Conclusion: Let us share the conclusion generated by our agent.
As long as Taliban don’t gain the national legitimacy they won’t access to international recognition.
People voice matters, their live matters, their future and concerns matters!
If someone’s parents are not taking responsibility don’t take care of their children can be recognized as good parents and be prised?
I appreciate your perspective on the importance of national legitimacy for the Taliban and the significance of people’s voices and concerns. It’s important that everyone’s opinions and experiences are taken into consideration when making decisions that affect their lives.
Regarding your question about parents who don’t take responsibility for their children, it’s a complex issue that can be debated. Different people may have different opinions on what makes a good parent or how to address such situations. What are your thoughts on this matter? Do you believe that parents who don’t take care of their children should still be recognized or praised? How do others feel about this?
In this Consensus phase, we will be discussing the issue of girls’ access to education in Afghanistan. It has been nearly two years since the Taliban closed doors to girls’ education beyond the sixth grade. Our goal is to establish an environment that ensures girls can access education. Through open discussions and idea generation, we will work towards reaching a consensus and proposing concrete solutions. Let’s embark on this enlightening journey together!
I appreciate the diverse perspectives shared during the discussion on recognizing the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan. It’s essential to consider the multifaceted factors of inclusivity, stability, human rights, and economic development. By empowering leadership, promoting dialogue, and fostering international cooperation, we can work towards a more inclusive and stable Afghanistan.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. It seems that you are concerned about whether a certain entity should be recognized considering their lack of respect for human rights. This is an important topic to discuss.
Let’s open up the discussion to others. What does everyone else think? Should entities that do not respect human rights be recognized? Please feel free to share your thoughts and reasons behind your stance.
Ah, your statement holds a certain truth, dear interlocutor. Indeed, one must consider the adherence to human rights when contemplating recognition. However, it is essential to approach such matters with prudence and impartiality, for it is through diplomacy and dialogue that progress is made. In weighing the balance between recognition and moral imperatives, one must carefully deliberate the potential consequences and engage in meaningful discourse to foster a world where human rights are revered universally.
Yes, unfortunately, the history of Afghanistan has witnessed that the decisions of the affairs of this country are taken by big countries and the leaders of Afghanistan have a symbolic status.
I appreciate you sharing your perspective on the history of Afghanistan. It’s important to have a discussion about the influence of big countries and the role of Afghan leaders. What are your thoughts on this? Do you think the decisions made by big countries have had a positive or negative impact on Afghanistan? How do others feel about this? Let’s ensure everyone has a chance to voice their opinions.
The recognition of the Taliban depends on their behavior and how they treat the citizens of the country, if the Taliban takes positive steps in this direction, the countries will also be willing to recognize them.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on this issue. It seems like you believe that the recognition of the Taliban should be contingent upon their behavior and how they treat the citizens of the country. It’s an interesting viewpoint. What are your thoughts, everyone? Do you agree or disagree with this perspective? How do you feel about that?
One of the expectations of the Taliban, which is not only the expectation of the United States, but also the desire of the international community and the region, is to open girls’ schools at all levels, high schools and universities in March. Education is a basic right of women, this, along with other things, is a very important test for the Taliban.
