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With a breakdown of services and only sporadic electricity in the bitterly cold Afghan winters, most people rely on firewood and coal for heat. chief this week warned could endanger the lives of millions. The international community has been skeptical of Taliban announcements, saying it will judge them by their actions - even as it scrambles to provide billions of dollars to avert a humanitarian catastrophe that the U.N. “We are trying to solve these problems by the coming year,” so that schools and universities can open, Mujahid said. Most are small and the classes have always been segregated. In the capital, Kabul, private universities and high schools have continued to operate uninterrupted. Girls have not been allowed back to classrooms in state-run schools beyond grade 7, except in about 10 of the country’s 34 provinces. The Taliban dictates so far have been erratic, varying from province to province. “We are not against education,” Mujahid stressed, speaking at a Kabul office building with marble floors that once housed Afghan attorney general’s offices and which the Taliban have adopted for their culture and information ministry. In heavily populated areas, it is not enough to have separate classrooms for boys and girls - separate school buildings are needed, he said. Girls and boys must be completely segregated in schools, he said, adding that the biggest obstacle so far has been finding or building enough dorms, or hostels, where girls could stay while going to school. Afghanistan, like neighboring Iran, observers the Islamic solar Hijri Shamsi calendar.Įducation for girls and women “is a question of capacity,” Mujahid said in the interview. Zabihullah Mujahid, who is also the Taliban’s deputy minister of culture and information, said their education departments are looking to open classrooms for all girls and women following the Afghan New Year, which starts on March 21. At the time, women were banned from education, work and public life. The international community, reluctant to formally recognize a Taliban-run administration, is wary they could impose similar harsh measures as during their previous rule 20 years ago. Since the Taliban takeover in mid-August, girls in most of Afghanistan have not been allowed back to school beyond grade 7. KABUL, Afghanistan - Afghanistan’s new Taliban rulers say they hope to be able to open all schools for girls across the country after late March, their spokesman told The Associated Press on Saturday, offering the first timeline for addressing a key demand of the international community. The AP Interview: Taliban pledge all girls in schools soon Close Menu