• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

fundsforNGOs News

Grants and Resources for Sustainability

  • Subscribe for Free
  • Premium Support
  • Premium Login
  • Premium Sign up
  • Home
  • Funds for NGOs
    • Agriculture, Food and Nutrition
    • Animals and Wildlife
    • Arts and Culture
    • Children
    • Civil Society
    • Community Development
    • COVID
    • Democracy and Good Governance
    • Disability
    • Economic Development
    • Education
    • Employment and Labour
    • Environmental Conservation and Climate Change
    • Family Support
    • Healthcare
    • HIV and AIDS
    • Housing and Shelter
    • Humanitarian Relief
    • Human Rights
    • Human Service
    • Information Technology
    • LGBTQ
    • Livelihood Development
    • Media and Development
    • Narcotics, Drugs and Crime
    • Old Age Care
    • Peace and Conflict Resolution
    • Poverty Alleviation
    • Refugees, Migration and Asylum Seekers
    • Science and Technology
    • Sports and Development
    • Sustainable Development
    • Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
    • Women and Gender
  • Funds for Companies
    • Accounts and Finance
    • Agriculture, Food and Nutrition
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment and Climate Change
    • Healthcare
    • Innovation
    • Manufacturing
    • Media
    • Research Activities
    • Startups and Early-Stage
    • Sustainable Development
    • Technology
    • Travel and Tourism
    • Women
    • Youth
  • Funds for Individuals
    • All Individuals
    • Artists
    • Disabled Persons
    • LGBTQ Persons
    • PhD Holders
    • Researchers
    • Scientists
    • Students
    • Women
    • Writers
    • Youths
  • Funds in Your Country
    • Funds in Australia
    • Funds in Bangladesh
    • Funds in Belgium
    • Funds in Canada
    • Funds in Switzerland
    • Funds in Cameroon
    • Funds in Germany
    • Funds in the United Kingdom
    • Funds in Ghana
    • Funds in India
    • Funds in Kenya
    • Funds in Lebanon
    • Funds in Malawi
    • Funds in Nigeria
    • Funds in the Netherlands
    • Funds in Tanzania
    • Funds in Uganda
    • Funds in the United States
    • Funds within the United States
      • Funds for US Nonprofits
      • Funds for US Individuals
      • Funds for US Businesses
      • Funds for US Institutions
    • Funds in South Africa
    • Funds in Zambia
    • Funds in Zimbabwe
  • Proposal Writing
    • How to write a Proposal
    • Sample Proposals
      • Agriculture
      • Business & Entrepreneurship
      • Children
      • Climate Change & Diversity
      • Community Development
      • Democracy and Good Governance
      • Disability
      • Disaster & Humanitarian Relief
      • Environment
      • Education
      • Healthcare
      • Housing & Shelter
      • Human Rights
      • Information Technology
      • Livelihood Development
      • Narcotics, Drugs & Crime
      • Nutrition & Food Security
      • Poverty Alleviation
      • Sustainable Develoment
      • Refugee & Asylum Seekers
      • Rural Development
      • Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
      • Women and Gender
  • News
    • Q&A
  • Premium
    • Premium Log-in
    • Premium Webinars
    • Premium Support
  • Contact
    • Submit Your Grant
    • About us
    • FAQ
    • NGOs.AI
You are here: Home / The Urgent Call for Girls’ Right to Education in Afghanistan

The Urgent Call for Girls’ Right to Education in Afghanistan

Dated: March 9, 2025

Today, Afghanistan stands as the only nation globally where girls over the age of 12 are prohibited from receiving an education. This alarming situation affects approximately 1.5 million girls, and if the current ban persists until 2030, the number could rise to over 4 million. The international community is rallying to address this critical issue, emphasizing that girls’ right to education is non-negotiable.

Key Takeaways

  • Afghanistan is the only country where girls over 12 cannot attend school.
  • 1.5 million girls are currently denied secondary education.
  • If the ban continues, over 4 million girls will be affected by 2030.
  • The global community is advocating for immediate action to restore educational rights for girls.

The Current Situation

Since the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan in August 2021, the educational landscape for girls has drastically changed. The regime’s policies have systematically excluded girls from secondary education, citing various reasons that often lack transparency and justification. This has led to widespread condemnation from human rights organizations and educational institutions worldwide.

The Impact of the Ban

The ban on girls’ education has far-reaching consequences, including:

  • Economic Consequences: Denying girls education limits their future job opportunities, perpetuating cycles of poverty.
  • Social Consequences: Educated women are crucial for community development and health improvements, and their absence hinders societal progress.
  • Psychological Consequences: The denial of education can lead to feelings of worthlessness and despair among young girls, affecting their mental health.

Global Response

International organizations, including UNESCO, have been vocal in their opposition to the ban. They argue that education is a fundamental human right and that denying it to girls is a violation of international law. Key actions being taken include:

  1. Advocacy Campaigns: Global campaigns are being launched to raise awareness and pressure the Taliban to reverse their policies.
  2. Support for NGOs: Many non-governmental organizations are working on the ground to provide alternative education solutions, such as online learning and community-based education programs.
  3. Diplomatic Efforts: Countries around the world are engaging in diplomatic discussions to address the situation and encourage the Taliban to respect girls’ rights.

The Path Forward

The future of education for girls in Afghanistan remains uncertain, but the global community’s commitment to advocating for their rights is unwavering. To ensure that girls can return to school, several steps must be taken:

  • Increased International Pressure: Continued pressure on the Taliban from world leaders and organizations is essential.
  • Funding for Education Initiatives: Increased funding for educational programs that can operate in Afghanistan despite the ban.
  • Community Engagement: Engaging local communities to support girls’ education and challenge the status quo.

Conclusion

The right to education for girls in Afghanistan is a pressing issue that requires immediate attention and action. As the world watches, it is crucial that we stand in solidarity with Afghan girls and advocate for their right to learn. The future of millions hangs in the balance, and it is our collective responsibility to ensure that their voices are heard and their rights are restored.

Related Posts

  • Young Afghan girl at a desk, focused on education.
    The Urgent Call for Girls' Right to Education in Afghanistan
  • Afghan girls walking to school, embodying education rights.
    The Urgent Call for Girls' Right to Education in Afghanistan
  • Afghan girls in classroom, expressing determination for education.
    Afghanistan's Girls Face Education Crisis: A Call to Action
  • Women and girls celebrating empowerment in vibrant African community.
    Empowering Women and Girls: The Key to Africa's Future
  • Diverse women celebrating unity and empowerment outdoors.
    Join The Fight For Women's Rights: Celebrate International Women's Day 2025
author avatar
fundsforngos
See Full Bio

Primary Sidebar

Latest News

Rights Groups Call on EU to Confront Egypt Over Human Rights Abuses at First Summit

Climate Hazards Threaten to Reverse South Asia’s Poverty Gains, Affecting 99% of Poor

Falling Short: Canada’s Challenge in Achieving Poverty Reduction Goals

UNDP Announces Fresh Round of Climate Grants for The Bahamas in UNDP/GEF SGP Expansion

$388 Million Deal Finalized Between Nauru and Australia to Support Refugee Resettlement

$6 Million JPMorgan Chase Initiative Aims to Improve Employment Opportunities in Argentina

Southeast Liberia Enhances Decentralization Through New County Planning Units

Vietnam’s Reform Journey: Why It’s Time for Bold Action

How Digital Government Can Boost Productivity in New Zealand

Clean Energy Solutions and Oxygen Technology Transform Nigerian Healthcare

€22 Million Investment Facility Supports Sierra Leone’s Green Mini-Grid Expansion

European Parliament Calls for Halt to UNRWA Aid Over Alleged Terror Links

WHO Health Response in Afghanistan Expands with Increased EU Humanitarian Funding

Three Czechia Initiatives Receive EU Support to Upgrade Public Services

UN Human Rights Funding at Risk Amid China and Russia Sabotage Claims

Inclusive Digital Economy Gets Boost with Switzerland’s Latest Funding

GSK, ViiV Healthcare Renew Commitment to Global Fund with £6 Million for Local Health Solutions

Rwanda Secures $17.5 Million to Establish AI Scaling Hub, Leading Africa’s AI Innovation

African Fintech Leader Moniepoint Raises $90 Million in Series C, Accelerating Growth

UK Urged to Maintain £1 Billion Global Fund Pledge by NHS and Health Experts

Risk-Knowledge Workshop in Djibouti Advances Early Warning Systems under EW4All

Venezuela Crisis: UN Officials Denounce US Coercive Actions

Addressing Urban Displacement: UN Expert Calls for Rights-Based Approaches

Driving a Resilient Water Future Through Multi-Sector Partnerships

£4.6 Million Funding Announced for Arts and Culture Initiatives Across the UK

Major Funding Secured for 10 Innovative African Climate Projects

Health Experts Warn: Polio Can Still Be Ended Despite 30% Funding Drop

Over €46 Million from EIB to Enhance Energy, Transport, and Municipal Services in Ukraine

Empowering Fact-Checkers: “Digital Detectives” Kicks Off Uzbekistan Training Program

Strengthening Indigenous Economies: Ontario Invests Over $3 Million

Green Transition Fund Expands with UK and ASEAN Clean Energy Initiative

Over One Million People Return to Khartoum as Sudan’s Recovery Remains Fragile

Global Forests See Positive Signs as Deforestation Slows Over Ten Years

DR Congo Faces Surge in Sexual Violence Against Women, UN Reports

Congo Reports Declining Cholera Cases Amid Ongoing Response

Advancing Public Health in Africa: WHO and Africa CDC Deepen Collaboration

World Food Day 2025 in Ghana: Promoting Sustainable Food and Nutrition

IOM Signs MoU with CCCPA to Advance Regional Peace, Security, and Migration Management

Promoting Decent Work: ILO Calls for Socially Just Multilateral Cooperation

Driving Digital Inclusion: Pacific Islands Unite for Connectivity for All

Funds for NGOs
Funds for Companies
Funds for Media
Funds for Individuals
Sample Proposals

Contact us
Submit a Grant
Advertise, Guest Posting & Backlinks
Fight Fraud against NGOs
About us

Terms of Use
Third-Party Links & Ads
Disclaimers
Copyright Policy
General
Privacy Policy

Premium Sign in
Premium Sign up
Premium Customer Support
Premium Terms of Service

©FUNDSFORNGOS LLC.   fundsforngos.org, fundsforngos.ai, and fundsforngospremium.com domains and their subdomains are the property of FUNDSFORNGOS, LLC 140 Broadway 46th Floor, New York, NY 10005, United States.   Unless otherwise specified, this website is not affiliated with the abovementioned organizations. The material provided here is solely for informational purposes and without any warranty. Visitors are advised to use it at their discretion. Read the full disclaimer here. Privacy Policy. Cookie Policy.