The Taliban government’s Ministry of Education says the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has pledged to build another 5,000 classrooms in Afghanistan.
Aziz Ahmad Ryan, a spokesman of the ministry, by sending messege to journalists that Hanan Sulaiman, UNICEF Afghanistan’s deputy director, had met with the ministry’s head and said that the classes would soon be operational in most provinces of Afghanistan.
Mr. Ryan added that during the meeting, Ms. Suleiman emphasized from the United Nations and support for education in Afghanistan and said that they would continue their efforts in this regard.
“Ryan was quoted as saying by UNICEF Afghanistan’s Deputy Director.UNICEF currently has about 9,000 local education classes (CBEs) in Afghanistan and plans to build 5,000 more in the future
Mowlavi Noorullah Munir, acting head of the Taliban’s Ministry of Education, described the UNFPA curriculum for children as a “good and effective” option in the country’s education sector and said they would work together with UNICEF to improve education.
In recent years, the United Nations Children’s Fund in Afghanistan has established thousands of local classrooms for children, especially women in remote areas. In these classes, children and adolescents are provided with education that they are deprived of education.
The Taliban government’s Ministry of Education says the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has pledged to build another 5,000 classrooms in Afghanistan.
Aziz Ahmad Ryan, a spokesman of the ministry, by sending messege to journalists that Hanan Sulaiman, UNICEF Afghanistan’s deputy director, had met with the ministry’s head and said that the classes would soon be operational in most provinces of Afghanistan.
Mr. Ryan added that during the meeting, Ms. Suleiman emphasized from the United Nations and support for education in Afghanistan and said that they would continue their efforts in this regard.
“Ryan was quoted as saying by UNICEF Afghanistan’s Deputy Director.UNICEF currently has about 9,000 local education classes (CBEs) in Afghanistan and plans to build 5,000 more in the future
Mowlavi Noorullah Munir, acting head of the Taliban’s Ministry of Education, described the UNFPA curriculum for children as a “good and effective” option in the country’s education sector and said they would work together with UNICEF to improve education.
In recent years, the United Nations Children’s Fund in Afghanistan has established thousands of local classrooms for children, especially women in remote areas. In these classes, children and adolescents are provided with education that they are deprived of education.
The Taliban government’s Ministry of Education says the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has pledged to build another 5,000 classrooms in Afghanistan.
Aziz Ahmad Ryan, a spokesman of the ministry, by sending messege to journalists that Hanan Sulaiman, UNICEF Afghanistan’s deputy director, had met with the ministry’s head and said that the classes would soon be operational in most provinces of Afghanistan.
Mr. Ryan added that during the meeting, Ms. Suleiman emphasized from the United Nations and support for education in Afghanistan and said that they would continue their efforts in this regard.
“Ryan was quoted as saying by UNICEF Afghanistan’s Deputy Director.UNICEF currently has about 9,000 local education classes (CBEs) in Afghanistan and plans to build 5,000 more in the future
Mowlavi Noorullah Munir, acting head of the Taliban’s Ministry of Education, described the UNFPA curriculum for children as a “good and effective” option in the country’s education sector and said they would work together with UNICEF to improve education.
In recent years, the United Nations Children’s Fund in Afghanistan has established thousands of local classrooms for children, especially women in remote areas. In these classes, children and adolescents are provided with education that they are deprived of education.
