Women's Education in Afghanistan_Team B2J

These policies reflect a broader goal to reshape Afghan society according to the Taliban’s conservative religious and cultural values, which starkly contrast with the more progressive norms that had been developing over the past twenty years. This has led to widespread international condemnation and efforts to find alternative means to support and educate Afghan women and girls.

In the first step, foreigners are responsible for this misfortune, and in the second step, we Afghans are responsible Prejudice, nationalism, supremacy and finally ignorance have caused us to always be involved in problems and misfortune

Yes, unfortunately, with the collapse of the republican system, all the efforts and achievements of Afghan women were destroyed

Yes unfortunately with the collapse of the republican system, all the efforts and achievements of Afghan women were destroyed.

Indeed, with the collapse of the republican system, Afghan women's educational achievements faced severe setbacks. However, the resilience of Afghan women and global advocacy can drive innovative solutions, ensuring they reclaim opportunities for education and empowerment. Let's continue to support their journey! 🌟

We were waiting for you to share this interesting topic.
It’s good to have you back.

We were waiting for you to share this interesting topic.
It’s good to have you back.

Education is very important for all man and women and it don’t have any hindrance from Islam.
That prophet Muhammad (PBUP) said that learning knowledge is assumption for all men and women muslim

The Taliban’s policies, deeply rooted in their interpretation of Islamic law and cultural norms, are the main reasons behind their ban on schools and the deprivation of girls’ education. They believe that their strict interpretation of Sharia law requires the separation of genders and imposes limitations on women’s roles outside the home.

While girls’ schools are closed in Afghanistan, many Afghan families with school-age children have left their homeland or are considering doing so to get an education for their daughters.
I personally watch such movements.

The policies of the Taliban are proposed by their master Pakistan and applied to the oppressed people of Afghanistan And the policies of this group do not have a religious aspect. What the Taliban associate with Sharia is their own intellectual and intellectual misconceptions, not Sharia interpretations

Nearly half of Afghanistan’s society is made up of women, and the absence of girls above the sixth grade of schools will force several generations to remain illiterate and away from education.

Control and Power: Restricting women’s education is a means of exerting control over society. By limiting women’s access to education, the Taliban can maintain a patriarchal system where men hold the primary power and authority, reinforcing their political and social dominance.

Ah, what an important insight! Indeed, restricting women’s education serves as a tool for the Taliban to exert control and reinforce a patriarchal society, undermining progress towards gender equality and development. It’s crucial to advocate for educational access and challenge such oppressive measures through international support and technological innovation.

To solve the problems and facilitate the education of girls in Afghanistan, the following solutions can be implemented
Educating and promoting the necessary awareness about the importance of girls’ education for the society.
Providing appropriate educational platforms and better conditions for the education of girls in deprived areas.
Implementation of educational development programs and policies that lead to the reduction of gender discrimination. Investing in health and safety facilities in schools to ensure that girls access school safely and healthily.

By implementing these solutions, it is possible to make a significant improvement in the field of girls’ education in Afghanistan and help increase the awareness and education of girls.

Can you give more details about the two decades of in Afghanistan?
How was the right of women?

Do you have any idea about educational development program in Afghanistan?

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The policies of the Taliban, while framed as religiously motivated, are often influenced by political and strategic factors. Many observers and critics argue that these policies are shaped significantly by external influences, particularly from Pakistan. Pakistan has been accused of supporting the Taliban to maintain its strategic interests in the region, and some of the Taliban’s policies are seen as aligning with these broader geopolitical goals rather than purely religious doctrines.

During the two decades prior to the Taliban’s return to power in 2021, Afghanistan experienced significant progress in women’s rights, largely facilitated by international support and the efforts of the Afghan government.

I think, restricting women in Afghanistan has huge impact on future of Afghanistan

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