Understood. Here’s the critique without any special formatting:
Feasibility of Proposed Technologies: Building internet stations or creating signals for rural areas could be a good idea, but it’s important to assess whether these technologies are practically and economically viable. The costs associated with infrastructure and maintenance could be quite high.
Security Risks: Installing internet equipment in areas with Taliban influence may pose security risks. The Taliban could potentially gain access to or misuse the technology for their own purposes. Strategies would need to be developed to protect these technologies from security threats.
Local Acceptance: Such projects require local acceptance and cooperation. It is crucial to determine whether the local population trusts and is capable of using these technologies.
Cultural and Social Impacts: Access to the internet and education might have cultural and social impacts on local communities. It should be considered whether these changes align with local culture and needs.
Overall, while the idea of developing technologies to improve access to education in remote areas is positive, it requires careful planning and consideration to be implemented effectively and securely.
Ms. Kobra, if we consider these points, we can see that your solution might be both impractical and time-consuming. I’m sorry, but in my opinion, this idea cannot be implemented in a short time
“Absolutely. The lack of both educational and basic human rights for these girls is a very serious issue. We need to work towards restoring these rights and improving their living conditions.”
Absolutely, the denial of educational and basic human rights for Afghan girls is critical. By integrating international pressure, local advocacy, and innovative solutions such as online education and scholarships, we can help restore their rights and uplift their living conditions. It is vital to work collaboratively, enhance digital infrastructure, and ensure community support to create sustainable change. Let's stay united, persistent, and innovative in our efforts to empower these girls through education and secure their future.
Absolutely. The education and basic human rights of Afghan girls are critical issues. To restore these rights and improve their living conditions, we must leverage online education, ensure internet access, engage with international advocates, and provide offline resources. Collaboration and community-based initiatives are essential. By uniting global efforts and promoting creativity and cultural relevance, we can secure a brighter future for Afghan girls.
Unfortunately, this is just the public who are sacrificed, the Taliban already have all supports and equipment both national and unknown international support. it is them aim to keep the people faraway from world, education and everything that never people be able to stand against them.
Finally, until when ca we keep silent and do not do anything because of fear of Taliban? it is us, our generation who stay back and sacrifice, this is wat they want.
This conclusion is from today’s discussion: Firstly, the decision to close schools stems from two aspects: ignorance and their ideology. The Taliban are supported by uneducated people, some religious scholars, and politicians who want to achieve their goals through dirty politics. To solve this problem, we must rely on unity, action, and knowledge. I believe that for now, the only and best solution is online education so that all girls can continue their studies and we are not in a society lacking in knowledge. However, we face many internet-related issues with online education. Fortunately, donor countries have recognized this and cover internet costs for those who cannot afford them. In my opinion, in areas without internet, hide schools effectively out of the Taliban’s view.