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 > A Women’s Protest Movement Establishes Educational Classes for 80 Girls
AfghanistanNewsWorld

A Women’s Protest Movement Establishes Educational Classes for 80 Girls

Published 27/11/2024
SHARE

RASC News Agency: The Transforming History of Afghanistani Women protest movement has announced that it has successfully created educational opportunities for approximately 80 girls who were barred from attending school following the Taliban’s return to power in Afghanistan. According to a statement from the movement, two classrooms were established three months ago to educate female students from grades 7 to 12. The curriculum, identical to that of formal schools, is taught by two dedicated female teachers.

 

The movement asserts that these classrooms were set up without any financial support from domestic or international sources and continue to operate discreetly to evade detection by the Taliban. Roqia Saei, the movement’s leader, described the initiative as both an act of defiance and a powerful protest against the oppressive restrictions imposed on women and girls. She emphasized the urgency of providing educational opportunities for girls who have been systematically excluded from schools and universities.

 

“The establishment of these classrooms is critical in the current context, as it offers a glimmer of hope to girls deprived of education,” Saei remarked. The Taliban’s return to power has resulted in the severe erosion of women’s and girls’ rights. Girls above grade six have been banned from attending school, and women are prohibited from pursuing higher education. Millions of female students have been stripped of their right to learn.

 

Additionally, the Taliban have implemented a series of draconian restrictions on women, barring them from gyms, restaurants, public baths, and consulting male doctors. Women are also prohibited from traveling without a male guardian and are banned from working with non-governmental organizations, both domestic and international, as well as United Nations offices operating in Afghanistan.

 

The Taliban’s policy of excluding women from public spaces, government offices, and educational institutions reflects their broader campaign of systematic oppression and marginalization, deepening the crisis for Afghanistani women and girls.

 

RASC 27/11/2024

Follow Us

Facebook Like
Twitter Follow
Instagram Follow
Youtube Subscribe
Related Articles
AfghanistanNewsWorld

U.S. Justice Department: Dozens of Terror Suspects Entered the United States Amid the Chaotic Evacuation from Taliban-Controlled Kabul

11/06/2025
The Sharp Reaction of the Female Students of Kunduz University to Mullah Ebad’s Insulting Words
Trump’s Vice President Defends Suspension of Afghanistani Refugee Flights to the U.S.
Taliban Document the Accounts of Their Prisoners in Bagram Prison
Amnesty International Urges Pakistan Not to Implement Deportation Order for Afghanistani Refugee
- 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?