Saturday, March 14, 2026
  • English
  • Marathi
No Result
View All Result
Daily PRABHAT
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Science
Daily PRABHAT
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
Home International

Over 2 million Afghan girls children out of school : UNICEF

by Digital Desk
4 years ago
in International, Top News
A A
Over 2 million Afghan girls children out of school : UNICEF
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Kabul : More than 4 million children are out of school in Afghanistan, with girls being the most affected, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has informed.

The UN body also said that it has extended support to educate over 142,700 Afghan children in the past three months.

“In the past three months, UNICEF supported 5,350 community-based education classes ensuring access to learning for more than 142,700 children across Afghanistan. Yet more needs to be done, over 4 million children are still out of school, more than half are girls,” UNICEF said in a tweet.

A Turkey-based NGO said it had organized entrance examinations for students who wish to be a part of the Afghan-Turk schools across Afghanistan, TOLOnews reported.

Out of 3500 students who appeared for the entrance exams, only 1000 students who manage to clear the test would qualify to attend Afghan-Turk schools.

“Over 1,000 native Turkish employees in the administrative and educational department are present in Afghanistan currently. We are committed to providing service in Afghanistan,” said the head of Maarif Foundation in Afghanistan, Saleh Mohammad Saghir.

The Education Ministry of Afghanistan commended and encouraged the facilitation of educational opportunities for children. “We wish more success to our friend countries, particularly Turkey,” said Ihsanullah Khitab, head of the Kabul education department, as quoted by TOLOnews.

Meanwhile, there is a decline in the number of children appearing for exams compared to previous years, revealed teachers and examiners for the Afghan-Turk schools.

“The number of participants was high in the previous years,” said Omid Sapai, a teacher.

 

Tags: Afghan GirlsafghanistanKabulNo SchoolingTaliban RegimeUNICEF
ShareTweetSendShareSend

Latest News

“Members of Meti family are also in consideration”: Karnataka CM Siddaramaiah on Bagalkote by-election

“Public bearing the consequences…”: Priyanka Chaturvedi criticises IndiGo’s fuel charge amid ongoing West Asia crisis

Ladakh LG Vinai Kumar Saxena welcomes Centre’s decision to revoke Sonam Wangchuk’s detention

ECI has become questionable: Congress MP Mukul Wasnik on opposition’s notice seeking CEC’s removal

Odisha: Rajya Sabha polls near, Congress MLAs not consulted, says Cuttack-Barabati MLA Sofia Firdous

“Trying to build product nation…”: TN Industries Minister on TIDCO’s strategic startup investments

Air India and Air India Express to shift Guwahati operations to new Terminal 2

“Congress should stop misleading the country”: Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis on LPG constraints

Heartening but raises questions on government’s functioning: Ashok Gehlot as MHA revokes Wangchuk’s detention

Ladakh: Fire and Fury Corps host Iftaar gathering in Dras, over 450 guests attended

Kabul : More than 4 million children are out of school in Afghanistan, with girls being the most affected, United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has informed. The UN body also said that it has extended support to educate over 142,700 Afghan children in the past three months. "In the past three months, UNICEF supported 5,350 community-based education classes ensuring access to learning for more than 142,700 children across Afghanistan. Yet more needs to be done, over 4 million children are still out of school, more than half are girls," UNICEF said in a tweet. A Turkey-based NGO said it had organized entrance examinations for students who wish to be a part of the Afghan-Turk schools across Afghanistan, TOLOnews reported. Out of 3500 students who appeared for the entrance exams, only 1000 students who manage to clear the test would qualify to attend Afghan-Turk schools. "Over 1,000 native Turkish employees in the administrative and educational department are present in Afghanistan currently. We are committed to providing service in Afghanistan," said the head of Maarif Foundation in Afghanistan, Saleh Mohammad Saghir. The Education Ministry of Afghanistan commended and encouraged the facilitation of educational opportunities for children. "We wish more success to our friend countries, particularly Turkey," said Ihsanullah Khitab, head of the Kabul education department, as quoted by TOLOnews. Meanwhile, there is a decline in the number of children appearing for exams compared to previous years, revealed teachers and examiners for the Afghan-Turk schools. "The number of participants was high in the previous years," said Omid Sapai, a teacher.  
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Science