More Than 1.4 million Female Students in Afghanistan are Denied Going to School

Translator: Sakina Joya

Jumhuri Mudara: An official of the United Nation Organization for the Coordination of Humanitarian Aid (OCHA) says that 1.4 million female students are deprived of the right to education.

Edem Wosornu had a four-day trip to Afghanistan and after returning from Afghanistan, she expressed regret and concern in a meeting and added that the heavy restrictions imposed on Afghan women affected the process of humanitarian aid.

Wosornu said in a press conference that she shared the concerns of the International Community with the Taliban officials. But the Taliban have told to Wosornu that they need more time to provide education for girls.

This International organization also added that our brave Afghan women colleagues face many challenges and take personal risk every day. And I salute the courage of Afghan women.

In this report, noted that people of Afghanistan need three things from United Nation. First Humanitarian aid, second sustainable solution and third the world should hear their voice.

This official of United Nation emphasized that the International Community should be involve in Afghanistan issues and should not hesitate to help the Afghan people. The Afghan crisis is disappointing but it is not insoluble.

Meanwhile, the Foreign Relation Committee of the US House Representative has recognized Afghanistan as the cruelest country in the world for women.