Habibeh, a student from Taloqan, capital of Takhar Province, expressed her anger after learning of the Rostaq District poisonings.
Although she has “concerns regarding this issue,” Habibeh said they cannot prevent her or her classmates from going to school.
“This practice of insurgents is in enmity with Islam, since Islam ordered every man and woman to follow the path of education,” said Habibeh. “Therefore, Afghan girls will not surrender to the despicable practices of the insurgents.”
After a poisoning at a girls’ school in Kabul last year, the girls resumed their studies after they received treatment, Niloofar Navvabi, a student in Kabul, said.
“The rebels must know that these actions cannot prevent Afghan girls from going to school, because Afghan girls are now aware that illiteracy is the cause of all the calamities of the Afghan people.”
“This practice of the opposition will not prevent students from getting an education, because families in Takhar support the education of their children,” said Jan-Mohammad Nabizadeh, an official from Takhar Province’s Education Directorate.
The cause of the April poisoning is still unclear. Police, however, are investigating and have sent samples of the drinking water from the school’s water tank to Kabul for analysis.
Although she has “concerns regarding this issue,” Habibeh said they cannot prevent her or her classmates from going to school.
“This practice of insurgents is in enmity with Islam, since Islam ordered every man and woman to follow the path of education,” said Habibeh. “Therefore, Afghan girls will not surrender to the despicable practices of the insurgents.”
After a poisoning at a girls’ school in Kabul last year, the girls resumed their studies after they received treatment, Niloofar Navvabi, a student in Kabul, said.
“The rebels must know that these actions cannot prevent Afghan girls from going to school, because Afghan girls are now aware that illiteracy is the cause of all the calamities of the Afghan people.”
“This practice of the opposition will not prevent students from getting an education, because families in Takhar support the education of their children,” said Jan-Mohammad Nabizadeh, an official from Takhar Province’s Education Directorate.
The cause of the April poisoning is still unclear. Police, however, are investigating and have sent samples of the drinking water from the school’s water tank to Kabul for analysis.
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