Strict education policies implemented by the Taliban in Afghanistan, as reported by Human Rights Watch (HRW), are negatively impacting both boys and girls. Meanwhile, in India, women are attending school and university more than ever, but the rise in education levels is primarily attributed to the marriage market rather than improved job prospects. This trend has led to declining workforce participation among Indian women, with sociologists attributing it to families preferring educated housewives over working women.
Indian women have been attending schools and universities like never before, but researchers say increasing education levels for women are largely driven by the marriage market, not by improved job prospects. https://t.co/EGM2q0viQl
Indian women are staying in school longer, but not entering the workforce more. They're improving their marriage prospects. The idea where we tie prestige to the amount of time spent sitting in government buildings has been a cancer for humanity. https://t.co/N4NiXtcEzn https://t.co/6NtWxmRiFr
Indian women are better educated than ever -- yet workforce participation is declining and now one of 15 lowest in the world. Why? Families want educated housewives but not necessarily not working women, say sociologists New by @karishma__m__ https://t.co/gco1i7mtEr
According to Human Rights Watch (HRW), strict education policies implemented by the Taliban in Afghanistan are harming boys as well as girls https://t.co/aEW7jSRHZm https://t.co/OBns6xlTym
India’s women are staying in school longer — but not for their careers https://t.co/jzrbsImcYQ
According to Human Rights Watch (HRW), strict education policies implemented by the Taliban in Afghanistan are harming boys as well as girls https://t.co/RgK2SntNmg https://t.co/j6jmes1WZD