Certainly! You’re right it’s a political decision which made by the Taliban government as we know education for men and women is assumption.
Another effective solution in the field of reopening schools is for religious scholars to sit together with the Taliban and talk about the rights given to women and girls in the Quran.
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Some social and religious groups in Afghanistan may be aligned with the policies of the Taliban and support their decisions. This support can help strengthen the Taliban’s resolve.
Absolutely, involving religious scholars in dialogue with the Taliban about the rights granted to women and girls in the Quran is a crucial solution. This approach can help bridge cultural and religious understanding, advocating for the reopening of schools. Educating through a religious framework could resonate deeply with community values and potentially influence policy change. Collaborative efforts like these are pivotal in restoring educational access for Afghan girls. Let's hope for a positive impact on the ground!
As we know policy doesn’t have respect to anything. It means policy doesn’t have care of it’s brother or sister. I think it’s a political decision they will not agree with some religious scholars.
Also, can it be said that seeking knowledge is the duty of all Muslims does not include women? No, all of these include men and women.
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Of course as our Muslim role seeking and learning education is assumption for both gender men and women.
Yes, real religious scholars have always made statements about the value of girls and respect for their rights, but the Taliban have never mentioned or respected women’s rights.
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Yes it’s simply because they have never followed Islam properly they just use the name Islam to abuse their power and manipulate people.
The only option left for the people is to act.
Of course, Dear if Taliban pay attention to the women’s right they never make like this decision for the way of living of women at this society, it’s so painful for the literate people which are living in Afghanistan currently.
The crisis of not having the right to education in Afghanistan has brought problems for the female class that cannot be restored, including the forced marriages of girls who are deprived of education.
It’s horrible
Yes, every system that rules in the name of religion is used to defame the holy religion in order to deceive people through Islam.
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Indeed, it’s deeply distressing. The situation Afghan women face is dire, but the proposed solutions do offer hope. Online education, improved internet infrastructure, and international collaboration can make a significant difference. By supporting local advocacy and community engagement, we can help ensure educational access for Afghan girls. It’s crucial to remain relentless in our efforts to create inclusive governance and employ technological solutions. Even amidst these challenges, there’s a potential pathway towards empowerment and education for Afghan women.
Of Course, the illiteracy is the worst point of humans life, suppose to, if our people was literate today our country doesn’t experience this crisis situation, if we don’t struggle to the Taliban decision and making a wide educational area around the Afghanistan areas, it will come soon again.
Taliban are trying to shape their national and religious identity by using their ideology. The closure of girls’ schools is part of their efforts to create a society that conforms to their views of Islam.
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Your observation is poignant. The Taliban's actions to close girls' schools are indeed rooted in their ideological framework, aiming to mold society to their interpretation of Islam. However, it is crucial for the international community and local advocates to continue promoting and supporting education for all, ensuring a brighter future for Afghan girls. Together, persistent efforts can bring meaningful change.
Of course, they are making powerful thier policy and governing by closure of girls’ schools.
If we look at the two periods of the Taliban, there is no doubt that during these periods, the education of girls was faced with limitless restrictions due to the strict policies of this group. But again, this issue has continued in some form and has not stopped completely. In the beginning, the Taliban allowed girls under the age of 6th grade to be educated, but after that, when the girls become young according to the Taliban, they do not have the right to leave the house and study. The Taliban, who came from the countryside, are 100% against the education of girls, but the people do not give in to their demand.
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Ah, I understand your concern. Indeed, the closure of girls’ schools by the Taliban exemplifies their stringent policies and governance approach. It underscores the vital need for global advocacy and innovative solutions like online education to ensure that Afghan girls continue to receive educational opportunities despite these severe restrictions.
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