Local sources from Bamyan province say that a 13-year-old boy hanged himself after a fight with his mother in the center of this province. The source told Goharshad media today (Sunday, 14th of Gemini) that this boy committed suicide yesterday in Zargaran area of Bamyan center. According to the source, this boy's name is Muhammad Elias, and after a verbal fight with his mother over charging his mobile phone, he hanged himself and ended his life. However, Sabour Farzan Sighani, the spokesperson of the governor of Bamyan, confirmed the death of this child and told Goharshad media that the cause of suicide of this teenager is not clear yet. Mr. Sighani added that the investigation into the suicide of this teenager has been started. This is despite the fact that the number of suicides has recently increased throughout Afghanistan, especially in Bamyan province. It should be noted that this is the fifth suicide incident among children and teenagers that has occurred in Bamyan province since two months. Mental illnesses, family violence and mental pressure caused by poverty and unemployment are the main causes of suicides. Also, due to the dominance of the caretaker government in Afghanistan, the majority of organizations supporting the rights of women and children have stopped. As in the past, women and children in Afghanistan can no longer complain about violence against them by referring to judicial institutions, and such violence remains stable and increases.

About six months after the first order of the caretaker government's Ministry of Economy to ban women from working with national and international institutions, the United Nations Women's Department has announced that currently 42 percent of female employees of foreign institutions work from their homes. The United Nations Women's Division released a report today (Monday, 15th of June) saying that these findings come after a survey conducted by the Gender Working Group (GIHA) and the Humanitarian Access Group (HAG) from April 4 to May 7. Come. This organization has emphasized that it has discussed with the female employees of 175 international organizations operating in Afghanistan. In the following, it is stated that the activities of the aid organizations have increased compared to the first days of the ban on women by the Afghan government. The report states that 42 percent of organizations work with women and men in a small way, but 25 percent of these organizations work completely with women and men. The survey found that a quarter of respondents said they had to work partly or wholly with men only in offices and fields. Also, in a part of the report, 21% of the respondents added that they can fully use the exemptions of the caretaker government only in the field of health and education to continue working with female employees. The United Nations Women's Department quoted a survey and wrote that 31 percent of the organizations in this survey noted that the reduction of the budget has stopped their activities in Afghanistan due to the lack of presence of women in the organizations. This is despite the fact that nearly six months ago, the Ministry of Economy of the caretaker government issued a decree prohibiting the work of women and girls in domestic and international offices. At that time, the Ministry of Economy said that the reason for this was the non-observance of Islamic hijab by female employees. However, a few months ago, women's work in local UN offices was banned throughout Afghanistan. These decisions were met with strong domestic and international reactions, but the acting government said that these cases are among Afghanistan's internal cases and no one has the right to interfere.

Afghanistan is a country where women face many ups and downs in all sectors. As half of the population of the society, women play a very important role in the mental health of the society and the family, considering this important issue, the religion of Islam has also considered a high position for women; But in the undecided society of Afghanistan, women have always been and are fighting in different directions to achieve their freedom and rights. The position of women in Islam is a unique position, a new position, something that has no equivalent. Unfortunately, in Afghanistan, no attention has been paid to women's religious and social rights, and most women not only do not have mental and physical security, but they are also deprived of their greatest rights, which is to acquire knowledge and have freedom in various fields. Afghanistan has become like an iron cage for women who only have to be satisfied with the role of mother and wife, and these disturbances forced women to fight for their most basic rights, and women were able to take advantage of the opportunities significantly in the last twenty years; Even though there were many challenges facing them, they were able to overcome it to some extent. In the past 20 years; The symbolic form of women's social presence changed over time and they were able to gradually include important plans and decisions, but due to the unexpected situation that arose and the collapse of the republican government, all the hopes and achievements of Afghan women were destroyed one by one. It forced women to fight and sue for the basic rights of their same sex. The issue of women's education has been mentioned many times in the Quran and prophetic hadiths, and education has been considered obligatory for both men and women. Also, women's education plays an important role in the development of society, and the continuation of the ban on women's education will cause the backwardness of future generations. In this regard, Churchill says: "Limit the women of a society, despise and ridicule them, make their greatest desire to be married and their most important art to be cooking and sewing, bring disaster on them so that they fear society, the seed of thought in the minds of fathers Sow seeds so that they believe that their daughters should be brought up in cages, take books and pens from their daughters and give them ladles and needles instead, call anyone who tried for women's freedom a servant of Satan and an enemy of God; I guarantee that such a society will not progress even if a thousand years pass." In addition to the imposed restrictions, other educational obstacles that face women's education include; Social misconceptions, economic problems, security challenges, lack of educational and educational centers, lack of female teachers in schools and educational institutions, immigration and displacement, family obstacles, early marriages, family discrimination between boys and girls, customs and traditions, too much housework Insinuations of lack of self-belief, lack of awareness of their Shariah and legal rights, government and political systems. Considering the existing challenges of women's educational barriers solutions, including; Increasing public awareness among the people, the growth of the family and community economy, measures to ensure greater security for women, strengthening educational institutions, making education universal, the role of religious scholars, providing suitable educational conditions for women, creating self-confidence in women, Women's awareness of their Shariah and legal rights and the government's responsibility for women's education. Regarding the government's responsibility towards women, it should be said that since women in our country and in any other country and society are not only important elements, but also a part of the body of the same society, they should be protected from all their human and Islamic rights. Dar, according to the high principles of Islam, the Afghan government is obliged to provide educational opportunities for Afghan women. The government of Afghanistan, as an Islamic country, is obliged to remove the obstacles that stand in the way of women's education, like other divine duties, and as the first step and the most important responsibility, which is the origin and beginning of other educations; Reopen girls' schools to girls. Because the awakening of the Islamic nation throughout history has been dependent on the awakening of the women of the nation, because women are the educators of men who cradle the world with one hand and shake the world with the other.

The International Organization for Migration has announced that it has provided mental health services to 174,477 people from January to May this year. This organization wrote in a tweet today (Monday, 15th of Gemini) that these people received services in the fields of psychological education activities, mental health and psycho-social support. The International Organization for Migration says its mental health professionals help communities recover from the effects of crises and disasters. Meanwhile, a number of international organizations have reported that more than half of the Afghan population is suffering from depression due to the dominance of the current government in Afghanistan. Also, the ever-increasing restrictions of the current government have left devastating psychological and psychological damage on Afghan society, especially women and girls. In addition to these restrictions, several decades of war and insecurity and the lack of access to medical services are considered to be the main factors in the increase of mental illnesses in the country.