Girls in Afghanistan hoping for their education in the Taliban regime

Afghan students have returned to schools under the Taliban regime and say they feel “concerned and hopeless” for their future.

Even though Taliban leaders have given promises that they will not repeat the brutal practices they used when they were in power from 1996 to 2001. But for many Afghans, words are not enough security.

A teacher of an Afghan school in Kabul, Sadia capitalian, said “I hope Islamic Emirat (Taliban government) will keep its promises and students will be able to continue their studies”.

It also stresses that “has had many women's abuses during former Taliban rule. That's why girls feel insecure as they go to school”.

According to the Sheriff, there were between 45 and 50 students in the classroom before being taken over by the Taliban. Now there are only 15 students in class.

One Eurona student has said that as long as they go to school they are in danger and that they are concerned about their future.

School teachers in Afghanistan are also mostly women, so teachers worry that sharing boys and girls can be difficult.

A university professor said women make up 48.5 per cent of the country's workforce.

Not allowing women to work, as they may fear too much, will have an impact not only on society but also on the economy, writes Euronea, broadcasts Klankosova.tv.