What you think about short term plane or ling term programe?
The low quality of the Internet is another reason that has a negative effect on online education.
However the situation is hard but we can change it
Online education, scholarships, secret home school, language training centers and painting and drawing arts are some of the things that girls deprived of education have turned to.
Online education is not available to all students due to the weak internet in Afghanistan, but the learning of foreign languages ââand the arts of painting and drawing have attracted a large number of girls.
In the current situation, Zan Online University is one of the online universities that most of Afghan girls are studying in different departments.
Unfortunately in the remote area, girls donât have access to online education.
The Talibanâs decision to close schools for women is rooted in their strict interpretation of Islamic law and traditional views on gender roles, which emphasize the confinement of women to the home. Key factors supporting this decision include internal ideological beliefs, attempts to maintain control, and pressure from conservative factions within the country.
To address these issues and reopen schools for girls, solutions could include diplomatic pressure from the international community, providing incentives for policy changes, and supporting local advocacy groups working for womenâs rights. Promoting dialogue with moderate elements within the Taliban and leveraging humanitarian aid as a means to encourage educational reforms are also potential strategies.
Hello to all!
I hope all of you will be in great health.
About 2 years ago, the Taliban banned girls from school. Itâs was like a crisis for all , especially for girls, and unfortunately still this crises is going on, girls are deprived form going to school to continue their education.
With the Talibanâs control over Afghanistan, their first action instead of improving economic, social conditions and other issues was to deny women from education and participation in society. This action of the Taliban caused many reactions. Many voices were raised regarding this issue and many protests were held by people inside and outside of Afghanistan, but unfortunately, there was no positive result.
Itâs deeply troubling that after almost 3 years, the ban on girlsâ education by the Taliban remains in place. This ongoing crisis deprives countless girls of their right to learn and grow, impacting not just their futures but also the progress of the entire society. Efforts must continue to advocate for their right to education and push for changes that allow these girls to return to school.
Youâre right. The Talibanâs initial focus on denying women education and societal participation, rather than addressing economic and social issues, has sparked widespread outcry and protests both within Afghanistan and globally. Despite these efforts, the lack of positive change remains a significant concern. It highlights the ongoing struggle for womenâs rights and the need for continued international pressure and advocacy to bring about meaningful reform.
Online education in this field has made it convenient for girls to attend the best universities, but online in any part of the world, especially in the current situation of Afghanistan, is very helpful in transferring education.
The ban on Afghan girlsâ education remains one of the main challenges of the society. A challenge that involves banning half of the society from learning and studying. This strange decision of the leaders of the Islamic Emirate has been accompanied by internal and international opposition, but until today no effective solution has been found to solve this problem and the Taliban stubbornly continue to implement this law.
Precisely, one of the very important and key reasons for the closing of schools is the connection of this issue to Islam and Sharia, which shows the incorrect applying of Islam in Afghanistan.
The Taliban closed the doors of girlsâ schools in Afghanistan. This action of the Taliban was a tragedy for Afghan girls. And we can say that it became a black spot in the history of Afghanistan
In an imaginary interpretation of the rules of Islamic Sharia, the Taliban forbid girls from education. This is despite the fact that according to a hadith of the Prophet of Islam, the acquisition of knowledge is obligatory for every Muslim man and woman, and this word is the final conclusion of the Islamic Shariaâs instruction regarding the education of girls.