The Islamist Taliban, which has regained power in Afghanistan, has announced a policy to soon allow schoolgirls to regain secondary education.
On the other hand, it is unclear whether the newly announced appointment of high-ranking officials of the interim administration will continue to exclude women and help dispel the concerns of the international community over women's rights.
"We are preparing a new system for a safe environment for schoolgirls, and we want to resume it as soon as possible," Taliban executive and press spokesman Mujahid said at a press conference in Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, on the 21st. , Announced a policy to allow female students to return to Japanese junior high and high school secondary schools soon.
So far, Tullivan has resumed secondary education only for boys, but has not shown a policy for girls, and criticism has been raised at home and abroad, such as girls protesting in Herat in the west on the 20th. I did.
However, it is expected that measures will be taken, such as single-sex education and the provision of partitions, as in the case of classes at universities where the policy has already been shown.
Also, at the press conference, a new list of 17 high-ranking officials, including ministers of the interim administration, was announced, and while the minority Hazara people were appointed for the first time, women were not included this time.
"Women's posts will be available and will be announced soon," Mujahid said, but it is unclear whether this will help dispel the concerns of the international community over women's rights.