
Ghazni Teachers Demand Start of Long-Delayed Plot Distribution
Teachers in Ghazni province are demanding the immediate start of plot distribution in a township located three kilometers north of Ghazni city in the Sheikh Abdul Salam area.
The township was inaugurated in 2014, with legal procedures completed and plot allocation certificates issued to hundreds of teachers nearly 15 years ago. However, implementation has stalled since then.
Teacher Mohammad Halim Farooqi and others expressed frustration over the delay, urging authorities to proceed without further postponement. Fellow teacher Mukhtar Ahmad and lecturer Masood Pashtoon echoed the call, highlighting the long wait for eligible educators.
Mawlawi Nasir Ahmad Hussaini, the Education Director for Ghazni, stated that efforts are underway to distribute the plots. He attributed the delays to challenges including the usurpation of another township and the large number of eligible teachers.
The province has around 14,000 teachers, including women, who teach nearly 450,000 students in about 700 schools.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
Sources (1)
More in Society

Mandatory Transfers and Salary Delays Force Some Female Teachers in Kabul to Quit

Afghan Woman Gives Birth to Quintuplets at Emergency Hospital

14-Year Feud Between Two Families in Kabul's Surobi District Resolved

Maidan Wardak Environmental Protection Directorate Urges Public to Refrain from Hunting Migratory Birds
ReliableMandatory Transfers and Salary Delays Force Some Female Teachers in Kabul to Quit
Mandatory Taliban transfers have moved female teachers in Kabul to distant schools, while salary delays and allowance cuts of up to 20% or to 5,000 afghanis have caused economic hardships forcing some to quit. Activist Tarana Saidi called it part of a policy to control women.
ReliableAfghan Woman Gives Birth to Quintuplets at Emergency Hospital
Emergency Hospital announced that a woman in Afghanistan gave birth to quintuplets approximately 30 weeks prematurely, with the mother and all five babies in good condition under special care. The rare event follows a similar birth last year in Mazar-e-Sharif, where one fetus died before birth.
Reliable14-Year Feud Between Two Families in Kabul's Surobi District Resolved
Kabul province authorities reported the end of a 14-year feud between the Mohammad Umar and Samargul families in Surobi district's Wuzbin village, stemming from a forced marriage that caused one death. The families reconciled through mediation by scholars, elders, and officials, pledging to live peacefully.
ReliableMaidan Wardak Environmental Protection Directorate Urges Public to Refrain from Hunting Migratory Birds
The Environmental Protection Directorate of Maidan Wardak province has urged the public to refrain from hunting, harassing or killing migratory birds during their seasonal migration, emphasizing their role in environmental balance. Citizens are encouraged to report illegal activities to authorities.