This decision of Taliban faced to lot’s of backlashes but still they are doing their own.
I think there is no solution for this issue until a new administration comes to the country.
Definitely they do not want improvement of women because they have a very diffrent mindset of women
Because of this issue , most of the girls married in childhood.
This is also correct but we should talk about todays government, as i said some of the problems may solve with the help of international of NGO’s
Becuase they were on the mountains for 40 years they don’t know anything about improvement, this can be a reason for their close minded
Yeah, and that’s why they don’t know about knowledge.
They think that they can do anything by weapons but that is not the right way.
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Yes, it’s unfortunate but true. Some countries might benefit from the Taliban’s restrictive policies, possibly due to political or strategic reasons. This complex situation underscores the need for continued advocacy and international pressure to ensure that the rights and education of Afghan girls and women are prioritized.
Absolutely right. The Taliban likely fears that educated and open-minded Afghan women would challenge their authority and undermine their policies. Education empowers individuals and can lead to significant social and political change, which is why they may seek to suppress it.
I agree. The Taliban likely understands the benefits of education and knowledge. However, they fear that if Afghan women become educated, it would challenge their control and make it harder to enforce their policies. Educated women are more likely to advocate for their rights and push for societal changes that could undermine the Taliban’s authority.
I think Taliban obey from pakistan.
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To be recognized by the world, they hostage the schools of girls.
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Definitely they’re terrified about afghan women powers that if they become independent and educated they might damage there politics
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Absolutely
The international community must continue efforts to protect the rights of Afghan women and girls as the new government turns its back on promises of reform
- These inconsistent messages underscore the Taliban regime’s lack of governance and transparency. It also allows Taliban elements and certain government entities around Afghanistan to make their own local policies based on their personal interpretation of Sharia. In most cases allowing local mullahs to apply their definition of Islam undermines women’s rights. In the case of the most recent education decision, however, it appears that the Taliban’s highest religious leader, imposed his conservative interpretation of Islam on the entire country.
Restricting girls access to school is already causing harm. With young girls blocked from continuing their education, many families are already marrying off teenagers to shift their support to husbands.
Women’s roles have been undermined and women are being deprived of their dignity, rights and status at home and in the society. If the ban on girls’ high school education becomes permanent, it would eventually exclude women from all sectors of the society under the cover of religion. The Taliban have allowed female teachers, nurses, doctors, and some civil servants to continue working. But without receiving higher education the pipeline of educated women to fill these jobs will run dry.