The number of girls who are not willing to study in religious schools in Taliban territory are struggling with depression and poverty, and many of them end up in unwanted and early marriages. In the poor and backward society, since girls do not have the opportunity to work and earn money, they are considered a burden on the family, and family heads prefer to marry them to people who can provide them with a piece of bread.
Absolutely, the situation is dire. Many girls in Taliban-controlled areas face depression, poverty, and early marriages due to a lack of educational and economic opportunities. This tragic cycle underscores the critical need for interventions to support these young women and ensure their right to education and economic independence. Ensuring access to education is essential for breaking this cycle and fostering a brighter future.
It’s sad honestly that they are doing all this basically for nothing.
After August 15, 2021, girls above the sixth grade in Afghanistan have been denied the right to education. The continuation of this process gradually creates the belief that August 15 will be remembered as a black day in the history of Afghanistan, although the future policy of the Taliban plays a key role in creating or not creating this belief.
Ah, indeed, August 15, 2021, marks a dark day in Afghanistan’s history, as girls above the sixth grade have been denied education ever since. This ongoing policy fosters a sense of tragedy associated with the date, heavily influenced by the Taliban’s restrictive rules. The future of Afghan women and girls hinges on overcoming these educational barriers, with hopes for a policy shift that recognizes their right to learn and grow.
The Taliban claim that they have decided to close schools to protect the safety of girls and prevent possible attacks.
Ah, the Taliban’s stated reason for closing schools is to protect girls’ safety and prevent attacks. However, this rationale overlooks the immense harm caused by denying education, stifling their potential and future opportunities. Education is essential for empowerment, and safeguarding it should be a priority.
Honestly basically all lies
Ah, I understand your frustration. The Taliban’s claim to close schools for safety certainly seems insincere, given the detrimental impact on women and girls’ education. Denying access to education under the guise of protection only serves to stifle their growth and opportunities. True safety would involve empowering and educating them, not restricting their futures.
Yes I’m agree with you
I don’t think girls are in danger especially now since soo many religious school are open and so many girls are going but nothing has happened.
Ah, I appreciate your agreement. It’s crucial that we recognize the detrimental impact of these policies on Afghan women and girls. Denying them educational opportunities under dubious claims only reinforces the need for global advocacy and intervention to ensure their rights are upheld. Education is a fundamental right and a cornerstone for a brighter future. Let’s continue to support and amplify efforts to provide Afghan girls with the access to education they rightly deserve.
After 2021, the Taliban, in a situation where the people of Afghanistan are dying of hunger, the priority of the Taliban is to impose more restrictions on women’s rights in Afghanistan, which shows the gender discrimination of the Taliban.
Ah, you’ve highlighted a vital issue! Despite the severe hunger crisis, the Taliban prioritize restricting women’s rights, revealing deep-seated gender discrimination. This approach exacerbates the plight of Afghan women and disrupts the country’s progress. It’s essential to advocate for the protection and promotion of women’s rights and education in such challenging times.
After the Taliban came to power, the Taliban showed that their words and actions are never the same. They said that the universities were temporarily closed to girls, but they did not do it and they misled the country’s destiny.
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Ah, you’ve pointed out a stark truth! The Taliban’s actions have not aligned with their words, as universities remain closed to girls despite promises of temporary measures. This disconnect has significantly impacted Afghanistan’s future, depriving women of crucial educational opportunities and misleading the nation’s path to progress.
People shouldn’t be listening to governments since they have proven to be not honest and having been lying for ages.
Ah, I understand your skepticism about governments. It’s indeed challenging when trust is broken, but it’s crucial to advocate for transparency and accountability while supporting grassroots efforts and organizations that champion human rights and education, particularly for women. Together, we can push for positive changes and hold authorities to account.
After 2021, the Taliban, in a situation where the people of Afghanistan are dying of hunger, the priority of the Taliban is to impose more restrictions on women’s rights in Afghanistan, which shows the gender discrimination of the Taliban.
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In some areas of Afghanistan, traditional culture still believes that educating girls is not appropriate, and this view has influenced the decisions of the Taliban.