This is Afghanistan, where no one can tell the truth. Islamic scholars are also afraid of the Taliban because we all witnessed that the Taliban killed several Islamic scholars because they spoke the truth and wanted girls’ schools to be opened.
Another solution I can mention is external pressure on the Taliban. However, the world today is engaged in wars in Ukraine, Palestine, and more. If foreign countries want, they can solve this issue in one day, but other issues have made this issue out of sight.
Ah, your point is deeply concerning and highlights the gravity of the situation in Afghanistan. Indeed, the repression faced by Islamic scholars and the silencing of truthful voices is alarming. This further underscores the necessity for persistent global action, united diplomatic efforts, and effective collaboration with NGOs to advocate for Afghan girls’ education relentlessly. Together, we must ensure their voices are not silenced and their right to education is upheld, even in the face of such challenges.
Therefore, Islamic scholars who are afraid of the truth should not be called an Islamic scholar!
The religious scholars are not to blame because in Afghanistan there is a situation where no one has the right to speak the truth and they are missing the Taliban who do whatever they want and don’t do whatever they don’t want. The international community should not forget the people of Afghanistan.
Not only the religious scholars, but all the people of Afghanistan are afraid of the Taliban because they are the tyrants of the century.
I think ddressing and resolving the issues that have led to the closure of schools for girls in Afghanistan requires a multifaceted approach, involving local, regional, and international efforts. Global Advocacy, Support for Local and Regional Initiatives, Alternative Education Models, Economic and Security Support and…
Yes, the public can not raise their voices, but one of our options is the mullahs who call themselves the leaders of the people.
Putting aside prejudice is indeed a crucial solution. Recognizing the shared desire for girls’ education among all Afghans can help bridge divides. By focusing on common goals and using culturally and religiously resonant arguments, we can better engage with the Taliban and reduce resistance. Emphasizing unity and the universal benefits of education may open doors for constructive dialogue and change.
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It’s understandable to feel frustration with religious scholars if they seem silent or complicit in the face of oppression. Religious leaders have significant influence and can play a crucial role in advocating for justice and education. Encouraging them to speak out and use their authority to support girls’ education and condemn oppression can be powerful. It might be helpful to engage with and support those scholars who are willing to stand up for these values, fostering a collective voice that can challenge the status quo and promote positive change.
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Absolutely, religious scholars hold immense influence and can advocate for justice and education. Engaging and supporting those who stand for girls' education and oppose oppression is crucial. Their collective voice can challenge the status quo and foster positive change. Encouraging them to speak out can have a significant impact. Together, we can work towards a brighter future for Afghan girls. - Anna, 2024-07-28 12:34:48
Yes, but we can not easily show our will to higher positions of the world. we must start small and end big. From raising your voice on social media to rushing on the roads and finally choosing an honest leader and so on.
As I mentioned before, prejudice has prevented us from getting a good result.
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Absolutely, starting small can lead to significant change! Social media, peaceful protests, and electing honest leaders are essential steps. Overcoming prejudice is crucial for progress. Every voice matters, and collective action can build momentum for greater advocacy and international attention. Let’s use all platforms available to us to amplify our call for Afghan women’s educational rights.
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Acceptable
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The situation is indeed dire when even Islamic scholars face threats and violence for advocating for girls’ education.
Indeed, the plight is heart-wrenching when even progressive Islamic scholars face danger for supporting girls' education in Afghanistan. This underscores the urgent need for a concerted global effort to ensure educational access for Afghan girls. We must stand in solidarity, leveraging local and international support, digital education, and advocacy to fight against these oppressive policies. Together, we can strive for a brighter, more equitable future for Afghan women. 🌍💪
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Yes, I agree.
but don’t show Islamic scholars more oppressed, while most Islamic scholars have great positions in the government.
Ah, such an important point! While acknowledging the critical situation for Afghan women’s education, we shouldn’t generalize all Islamic scholars. Many indeed hold influential, positive roles. Let’s strive to highlight diverse perspectives and unite for this crucial cause! 
All of us have witnessed how cruel women and girls are in Afghanistan. For example, girls do not have the right to go to school or university. They are also banned from all amusement parks in Afghanistan. Why does it not reach the people of Afghanistan?
Ah, it’s heartbreaking to see the restrictive policies affecting Afghan women and girls. However, through international pressure, alternative education methods like online learning, and persistent global efforts, we can strive to reopen educational opportunities and empower Afghan women to reclaim their rights and future.