KABUL: For the first time since the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, girl students returned to schools in Kunduz Province, Balkh and Sar-e-Pul, said a media report.
Head of the Department of Education of Balkh Province, Jalil Sayed Khili, said that all girls had been opened, Tolo News reported.
Safe! You have managed to throw your voteogin to see the results “We have separated female students from men,” he said as quoted.
Girls on Balkh are happy to be allowed to return to school.
Sultan Razia, a female student in the capital Balkh Mazar-e-Sharif where there are more than 4,600 students and 162 teachers, said: “Initially, there were several students but the number was getting bigger and the lesson was good.”
Other students at school, Tabasom, said: “Education is our right, we want to improve our country and no one can or must take the right of education from us.”
According to the Statistics Department of Education Balkh, more than 600 active schools in this province with around 50,000 students.
Last month, the designated ministry of Taliban education has announced that only school boys will be reopened, and only men teachers can restart their work.
However, the ministry, said nothing about the teacher or girl girl who returned to school.
Based on the number of Ministry of Education, currently 14,098 schools operate in Afghanistan, where 4,932 is a school with students from class 10-12, 3,781 from class 7-9, and 5,385 from class 1-6.
According to statistics, of the total school, 28 percent of class 10-12, 15.5 percent from 7-9, and 13.5 percent of class 1-6 are school girls.
Saeed Khosti, a member of the Cultural Council of the Ministry of Culture and Information, said: “There is a technical problem.
There are problems that must be resolved fundamentally and there is a need to make policies and frameworks.
In this framework, it must be built how our girls must continue their studies They.
When this problem is resolved, all girls can go to school.
”
The female students say that even though the Taliban has repeatedly said it has changed, their decision has recently disappointed and causes girls and young women to be afraid of losing further rights.