You have commented 339 times on Rantburg.

Your Name
Your e-mail (optional)
Website (optional)
My Original Nic        Pic-a-Nic        Sorry. Comments have been closed on this article.
Bold Italic Underline Strike Bullet Blockquote Small Big Link Squish Foto Photo
Afghanistan
Construction on 89 schools completed in Herat province
2021-04-12
Even if they become targets, at least for a while they’ll have been actual schools.
[KhaamaPress] The Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development (MRRD) has reported the completion of 89 school constructions under the chamber of national citizen charter project in Herat
...a venerable old Persian-speaking city in western Afghanistan, populated mostly by Tadjiks, which is why it's not as blood-soaked as areas controlled by Pashtuns...
province.

Thousands of children are expected to be given access to high quality education facilities, MRRD said.

The head of the development council for Ghorian district, Mohammad Nader hailed the completion of the projects and stressed that this means that children in the suburbs will not study outdoors.

117 other schools are under construction and planning stages to be built under the AQRA project in the region.

Students wherein new schools were built, studied in unfavorable and harsh conditions but with the construction of these educational facilities, their problems were "solved", Nader told media.

Out of 206 schools, 89 have already been built, 62 are under construction and another 55 are in the planning and development stage.

It is expected than over one million students will enrol in the schools of the country this year.

The government has planned to establish 1800 new schools and appoint 1100 new teachers across the country during the year 1400.

The devastating effects of war and conflict in the country have deprived many children of gaining knowledge, especially for girls, completing their primary learnings remain a dream in the rural areas.

UNICEF indicated an estimated 3.7 million children are deprived of educational facilities in Afghanistan, and girls make 60% of them.

Lack of schools, transportation, cultural and traditional believes, and insecurity is reported to be the main reasons to prevent girls from going to schools.

Meanwhile,
...back at the laboratory the smoke and fumes had dispersed, to reveal an ominous sight...
worsened economic conditions of Afghanistan have also caused many families not to send their children to schools for gaining knowledge.
Posted by:trailing wife

00:00