Women's Education in Afghanistan_Team B1E

Hello dear colleagues hope you doing well

Ensuring girls in Afghanistan can go to school is a major challenge due to cultural norms, poverty, and safety issues. Education empowers girls, leading to better job opportunities, health, and community involvement. Recent political changes have made it harder, but ongoing efforts by local groups and international organizations aim to overcome these barriers. By supporting girls’ education, we can drive positive change and gender equality in Afghan society.

One of that top five reasons could be their old mind and a sense of extremism

The second as my point of view is that they’re using this wrong political strategy to get more international aid

The next statement that they’re saying about is the “shariya” that this one is completely wrong and everyone knows about.

In your point of view what strategies they should use in order to solve at least 50% of these issues?

In my idea, the main reason that Taliban closed the doors of schools is that they think women are useless in a society but in fact women are the half of a society.

Taliban know that if a woman be educated and independent what talents she have for this case they don’t want that women be educated and independent.

Ensuring girls in Afghanistan can go to school is a major challenge due to cultural norms, poverty, and safety issues. Education empowers girls, leading to better job opportunities, health, and community involvement. Recent political changes have made it harder, but ongoing efforts by local groups and international organizations aim to overcome these barriers. By supporting girls’ education, we can drive positive change and gender equality in Afghan society.

The best solution for this issue is opening schools doors again and let the girls to continue thier education.

Taliban for getting recognized by the world hostage the girls schools.

Hello everyone
i hope you are safe and healthy

Its almost three years that we are waiting for this opportunity that they might open schools for girls and let them to do whatever they want in line with education but, its just looks like a dream.

Absolutely
Ensuring girls in Afghanistan can attend school is challenging due to cultural norms, poverty, and safety issues. Education empowers girls, offering better job prospects, health, and community involvement. Despite recent political obstacles, local and international efforts continue to address these barriers. Supporting girls’ education can lead to positive change and gender equality in Afghan society.

Now the women of Afghanistan are not like 20 years ago, they’re more stronger and they won’t keep silent against the Taliban.

Yeah, it is a dream for now but it won’t remain a dream.

in my opinion, several ways can solve at least 50 % of this issue:

  • Support home-based or community-based schools that align with cultural norms while providing quality education to girls
    *Provide financial incentives such as scholarships or stipends to families that send their daughters to school.
    *Invest in training female teachers to address cultural concerns about gender mixing and to serve as role models for girls
    *Work on improving internet infrastructure and providing affordable digital devices to facilitate online and blended learning models.
    By adopting these strategies, the Taliban could make significant progress in addressing the barriers to girls’ education in Afghanistan.
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Good points! :+1:

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Surely, we are living in the 21st century, a time when the entire world is adapting to engage in this progressive environment, with everyone eager to contribute to this advancement.

If the government use the current rules and regulations they will never have any achievements.