Over two million girls remain shut out of secondary school in Afghanistan. Five years after the country's transition, @UNESCO remains committed to supporting learning opportunities for those who need them most. In Bamiyan and Nuristan, the EERA project is helping keep learning alive through community-based literacy and skills development classes. Across ten districts in both provinces, more than 2,100 learners are enrolled, nearly 70% of them women and girls. Because every opportunity to learn matters. unesco.org/en/fieldoffice/ka… @UNESCOAfg

Sep 2, 2026 · 4:00 AM UTC

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Replying to @UNESCO
What percentage of the money you send goes to buying weapons for the Taliban? My research shows 99% of western aid goes to weapons and 1% goes to the girls of the Taliban!
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Replying to @UNESCO
👀
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Replying to @UNESCO
No Earthpeacehour can be complete while girls are denied education. Peace means the ability to learn, speak and shape one’s future. Follow this account to help make equal education one of the lasting commitments beyond the hour.
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Replying to @UNESCO
Ok envoyer ton photo
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Replying to @UNESCO
We have communities from vulnerable states interested in the community skill and learning project
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Replying to @UNESCO @UNGeneva
War crimes @UN member murderers from russia
In this video, children at a Kyiv kindergarten run to a shelter every 30 minutes. They have breaks, not for lunch or play, but for making it to the bomb shelter before the next Shahed arrives. This is how russia takes even an ordinary day at kindergarten away from Ukrainian children. Help protect Ukrainian children. Join Sky Defense: u24.gov.ua/sky-defense?utm_s…
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Replying to @UNESCO
The tactic of dividing human rights into categories. We no longer talk about human rights without distinction of race gender or color we talk about the rights of specific groups (women, children, gay and people with disabilities) If you’re a “normal” man, you can suffer injustice
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Replying to @UNESCO
おなごはただ嫁入りすればいいんじゃわ
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Replying to @UNESCO
In Ikata, in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, 18 of the 151 children attending state schools were absent from school because of COVID-19. Their parents are unaware of this and will be sending their children to school tomorrow as well. This constitutes medical negligence and child abuse.
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