RASC News

Rudabe Applied Studies Center

  • Home
  • Afghanistan
  • World
  • Arts & Culture
  • History
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Women Studies
  • Videos
  • Photos
  • About
  • English
    • العربية
    • English
    • Français
    • Deutsch
    • پښتو
    • فارسی
    • Русский
    • Español
    • Тоҷикӣ
RASC NewsRASC News
  • Home
  • Afghanistan
  • World
  • Arts & Culture
  • History
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Women Studies
  • Videos
  • Photos
  • About
Follow US
© 2023 RASC. All Rights Reserved.
RASC News > Afghanistan > Human Rights Watch: The World Has Not Taken Sufficient Action to End the Ban on Girls’ Education
AfghanistanNewsWorld

Human Rights Watch: The World Has Not Taken Sufficient Action to End the Ban on Girls’ Education

Published 18/09/2024
SHARE

RASC News Agency: As the three-year mark passes since girls were banned from schools and universities in Afghanistan, Human Rights Watch has criticized the global community for failing to take meaningful and decisive steps to pressure the Taliban into lifting these restrictions. The organization called for heightened international efforts to end the Taliban’s oppressive ban on girls’ education.

 

On September 17, 2021, over a month after the Taliban seized power, Afghanistan’s Ministry of Education announced the reopening of schools, but only for male students and teachers. Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid described the exclusion of girls above the sixth grade as “temporary,” stating that schools would reopen for them once “appropriate conditions” were met. However, nearly 1,096 days have passed, and girls above the sixth grade have still not returned to school, while universities remain closed to them as well.

 

In a statement issued on Tuesday, September 17, Human Rights Watch noted that, much like during the Taliban’s first reign, when they deprived girls of education for five years, the current regime is once again robbing girls of their “precious time” during their most formative years of learning, growth, and academic development.

 

The statement further elaborated: “Girls who were denied education during the Taliban’s first regime often never fully recovered, and those who are now being deprived face lifelong and intergenerational repercussions.” Despite the global outcry over the ban on girls’ education beyond the sixth grade, the organization emphasized that more significant and tangible measures by governments and international institutions are required to reverse this ban.

 

Human Rights Watch urged donor nations to “support communities that are advocating for girls’ right to education and to fund online and underground education initiatives led by women.” The Taliban, adhering to deeply entrenched tribal customs, have refused to reopen schools and universities for girls, yet they disguise these practices under the guise of “implementing Sharia law.”

RASC 18/09/2024

Follow Us

Facebook Like
Twitter Follow
Instagram Follow
Youtube Subscribe
Related Articles
Women Studies

USAID: Western and Islamic Countries Viewpoints are the same to Taliban Group

10/05/2023
A Member of the Taliban Group Shot Four Members of a Family in Parwan
National Resistance Front: We Killed a Taliban Fighter in Kabul
Preacher at Arz-e-Begi Mosque in Kunduz Condemns Taliban’s Arbitrary Detention and Torture of Innocent Civilians
Germany Donates €5 Million to Afghanistan
- ADVERTISEMENT -
Ad imageAd image
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus a odio ex.
English | Français
Deutsch | Español
Русский | Тоҷикӣ
فارسی | پښتو | العربية

© 2023 RASC. All Rights Reserved.

Removed from reading list

Undo
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?