Lack of Infrastructure: In many areas, there is limited or no internet infrastructure, making online access difficult or impossible.
Societal gender discrimination results in prioritizing boys’ education over girls’, leading to fewer resources allocated for girls’ online learning.
Four Ways to Support Girls’ Access to Education in Afghanistan
- Fund education without funding discrimination;
- Support communities as they fight for girls’ right to education;
- Stand by Afghans under threat for defending the right to education; and.
- Monitor all aspects of access to education.
Teaching online or face-to-face and voluntarily to those who do not have good financial is one of the good ways to educate girls.
You are right.
To help grills access to internet and online learning
They are some ways:
1: Train teachers, parents, and community members on the importance and use of online educational tools.
- Develop programs that empower girls with digital literacy skills, enabling them to make the most of available online resources.
2:financial support.
And Encourage tech companies to provide software, tools, and expertise to support online education initiatives.
I completely agree. Sound reasoning.
The solution for re-opening schools can be support of international community and all the residents of Afghanistan.
How they can teach face to face? Taliban won’t let them.
Girls for girls in home.
Exactly, good idea. But how we can start the first steps?
In my point,the best solution to education Afghanistan girl’s in this situation is:
1:Cultural Sensitivity and Advocacy: Working within cultural norms and engaging local leaders and communities to advocate for girls’ education can help change perceptions. Promoting stories of successful women within the Islamic world and highlighting the compatibility of education with Islamic values can address ideological concerns.
2:International Pressure and Diplomacy:
Continued and consistent international pressure on the Taliban through diplomatic channels is crucial. This includes leveraging diplomatic recognition and foreign aid to push for the reopening of girls’ schools. Engaging neighboring countries and influential Muslim-majority nations to advocate for girls’ education can also help.
3.Financial Support and Subsidies:
Provide financial aid and scholarships to families to afford internet access and educational devices.
Implement programs that offer free or low-cost internet access in underserved areas.
For example I teach English to children in our area for free. actually my English is not perfect but I can tech whatever I know, it is all I can do.
We can start education for women at homes by female instructors
Beacause now adays government are worried about teaching girls by male students
All women of Afghanistan are equally responsible to get education they must find ways to get education
I do agree. These are some best solutions.
Sound reasoning.