Islamabad: Speaking at a conference on girls’ education, Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai has strongly criticized the ruling rulers in Afghanistan and said that the Taliban do not consider women human beings and have been taking away their right to education for a decade.
A two-day international conference is underway in Islamabad under the title of Girls’ Education in Muslim Societies, Opportunities and Challenges.
Addressing the international conference, Malala Yousafzai said that she thanked the Muslim World League for bringing us here.
She said that 120 million girls in the world cannot go to school, 10 million girls in Pakistan cannot go to school.
International Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai strongly criticized the ongoing aggression of the Zionist state in Palestine and said that Israel has destroyed the entire education system in Gaza, Palestinian children have sacrificed their lives and their future.
Also read: Girls’ education is a big challenge, Muslim countries will have to work on a large scale, Prime Minister
He said that the purpose of this conference will not be fulfilled if we do not talk about the education of Afghan girls, the Taliban has taken away the right to education for a decade.
Malala Yousafzai said that the Taliban have made more than a hundred laws to take away women’s rights, the Taliban do not consider women as human beings.
He said that the Taliban present their crimes as cultural and religious justification, we should make it very clear that there is nothing Islamic in this, these policies do not reflect the teachings of Islam.
Malala Yousafzai said that these are human rights violations, no cultural or religious excuse can justify it.
It should be remembered that Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai arrived in Pakistan yesterday to participate in a conference on girls’ education.
Upon her arrival in Pakistan, the Parliamentary Secretary for Education welcomed Malala Yousafzai.
In her X message, Malala said that she was excited to attend a conference on girls’ education with Muslim leaders from around the world.
She had said that she would speak at the conference on the right of all girls to go to school and holding the Taliban accountable for crimes against Afghan women and girls.
A 2-day international conference titled “Women’s Education in Muslim Societies: Challenges and Opportunities” hosted by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is underway at the Jinnah Convention Center, in which about 150 delegations from 44 countries are participating.
The conference is being jointly hosted by the Islamic World Network and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
The conference was inaugurated by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif at the Jinnah Convention Center. OIC Secretary General Hussain Brahim Taha, Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar and other ministers attended the opening ceremony of the conference.
The aim of the conference is to establish a network between governments, Islamic and civil organizations regarding girls’ education.
