https://www.kabulpress.org/ [en]Kabul Press? is a critical, independent, multilingual platform publishing uncensored, creative journalism in Hazaragi, Dari, Persian, and English. It amplifies underrepresented voices, challenges dominant narratives, and defends human rights and democracy, with a focus on the Hazara genocide and the struggles of stateless nations.[fa]کابل پرس رسانه ای آزاد و انتقادی است که بدون سانسور به زبان های هزاره گی، دری و پارسی منتشر می شود. کابل پرس با چالش روایت های غالب، صداهای سرکوب شده را برجسته کرده و با دفاع از حقوق بشر و دموکراسی، بر نسل کشی هزاره و رنج ملت های بدون دولت تمرکز می کند.[/multi] fa SPIP - www.spip.net https://mail.kabulpress.org/local/cache-vignettes/L144xH41/siteon0-0acbd.png?1769345167 https://www.kabulpress.org/ 41 144 https://mail.kabulpress.org/article177155.html https://mail.kabulpress.org/article177155.html 2013-10-10T19:30:00Z text/html en Marjan Onabi <p>This presentation is about a Hazara students' hunger strike, protesting discrimination at Kabul University, and the situation which occurs in all provinces where Hazara children suffer from a lack of education. They love to learn and they are so ambitious, but they lack even basic facilities, such as: teachers, classrooms, chairs, chalk boards, books, pens, and so on. <br class='autobr' /> School for them is a tent pitched on the bare ground, and then only if they're fortunate enough to have a teacher. And then (…)</p> - <a href="https://mail.kabulpress.org/rubrique65.html" rel="directory">Human Rights</a> <img src='https://mail.kabulpress.org/local/cache-vignettes/L150xH106/arton177155-b9e07.png?1769419024' class='spip_logo spip_logo_right' width='150' height='106' alt="" /> <div class='rss_texte'><p>This presentation is about a Hazara students' hunger strike, protesting discrimination at Kabul University, and the situation which occurs in all provinces where Hazara children suffer from a lack of education. They love to learn and they are so ambitious, but they lack even basic facilities, such as: teachers, classrooms, chairs, chalk boards, books, pens, and so on.</p> <p>School for them is a tent pitched on the bare ground, and then only if they're fortunate enough to have a teacher. And then they must walk two to three hours every day to reach that tent school.</p> <p>Security is another huge issue, especially for girls. They face daily problems like: public harassment and insults, physical violence, attacks, and poisonings. These acts are attempts to stop them from receiving an education, but the students are strong and retain their thirst for knowledge.</p> <p>Even in higher education and advanced academic fields, discrimination is a persistant problem, and maybe the greatest, that Hazara people suffer.</p> <iframe src="https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/13qJ1A4s7TmoLpMQG0nXFc1FEJnnjsDVsttPYc-1E69o/embed?start=false&loop=false&delayms=3000" frameborder="0" width="480" height="389" allowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" webkitallowfullscreen="true"></iframe></div>