In Afghanistan, only preschool girls are allowed to study. Unisef: For three years, millions of Afghan girls have been deprived of the opportunity to learn Human rights With the beginning of the new academic year, in Afghanistan, it turns three years since the introduction of a ban on secondary education for girls. This was stated today by the Executive Director of the UN children’s fund (UNICEF) & NBSP; Katherine Russell. She warned, this decision continues to damage the future of millions of Afghan girls. The academic year in Afghanistan begins on the first day of the New Year, in the country used in the country, the solar hijra calendar, that is, after March 21 of this year. According to UNICEF, another 400 thousand & nbsp; girls who would first go to high school this year, were deprived of this right, and & nbsp; the total number & nbsp; young residents of Afghanistan who are prohibited from studying, reached 2.2 Million. If the ban remains until 2030, more than four million girls will be deprived of the right to education above the initial level. According to Russell, the consequences for the Afghan & nbsp; girls – and for the whole country are disastrous. consequences of the prohibition UNICEFA Head that this prohibition negatively affects the system. health care, economics and the future of Afghanistan. The fewer girls are educated, the higher the risk of their entry into & nbsp; marriage & nbsp; in childhood, which adversely affects their well -being and health. In addition, the country will arise an acute shortage of qualified women medals, which will jeopardize people’s lives. With a reduction in the number of female doctors and midwives, Sawl, & nbsp; girls and women will not be able to receive the necessary medical care and support. According to & NBSP; UNICEF, this will lead to 1600 additional cases of maternal mortality and more than 3,500 cases of infant mortality. “These are not just numbers – they are behind them lost lives and destroyed families,” the head of the UN children’s fund emphasized. ~ 60 > stop disorders of the rights of girls 60 > she called to ensure that all & nbsp; girls, girls, girls, girls Whose rights are grossly violated & nbsp; for more than three years, without delay & nbsp; returned to school. “If a capable, smart young girls & nbsp; continue to refuse education, the consequences will be felt by generations. Afghanistan cannot afford to leave half of its population without education, ”said Russell. ~ 60 > according to her, in & nbsp; Unessaph are firmly committed to protecting the rights of Afghan children – & nbsp; both girls and boys. Despite the ban, the & nbsp; provided access to education for 445 thousand & nbsp; children based on their communities, and 64 & nbsp; percent & nbsp; of which are girls. UNICEF & nbsp; also supports women teachers so that the girls have positive examples for imitation. 60 > “We will continue to defend the right of every Afghan girl to education and call on de facto power to immediately cancel this ban. Education – & nbsp; this is not just a fundamental right, but also the path to a healthier, stable and prosperous society, ”the Russell summed up.