“The humanitarian situation in Afghanistan has deteriorated dramatically in the twelve months since the Brereton Report was published.

“One year on, the Government has yet to produce a plan.”

“The Brereton report recommended that the families of survivors be compensated without delay,” the statement said.

Lack of physical activity has hampered their growth and mental development.An alliance of human rights groups said on Friday that the “essential” task of involving Afghans should not be put off due to the dramatic deterioration in the country’s humanitarian situation and its fall to the Taliban.Ī joint statement issued by 13 human rights groups, including the Afghanistan-based Transitional Justice Coordination Group and Afghanistan Human Rights and Democracy Organization, said it was crucial that survivors of alleged abuses were consulted to determine the proper forms of redress, which should include guarantees of non-repetition. She said, 'Not attending physical classes for a long period has affected children adversely. Janaki Ballav Pradhan, a paediatrician at AMRI Hospitals, had a different view. I think I would wait for some more days before sending my child to school immediately after it reopens,' Paramita Swain, a parent, said. It would be difficult for schools to keep an eye on so many children and not allow them to touch each other's things. But children being children may not always be able to follow these rules. The government and experts are still asking all to wear masks. 'Though the infections have reduced, the fear remains. The government's latest decision received a mixed reaction from parents, while healthcare experts said resuming offline classes is the need of the hour as children have not been in schools since March 2020. 'The final decision in this regard will be taken by chief minister Naveen Patnaik considering various aspects,' Dash said. So the government is considering resuming in-person teaching for students from Classes I to VII at the earliest, after Diwali.' He added that since it may not be wise to resume all the classes simultaneously, the government is planning to reopen schools in a graded manner for the junior section. School and mass education minister Samir Ranjan Dash said here on Sunday, 'The cases of Covid-19 have dropped significantly and the chances of a third wave of the pandemic seem bleak. Several states have already resumed physical classes for students of the primary section, while Odisha has done so for Classes VIII to X until now. BHUBANESWAR: The state government is planning to reopen schools for students from Classes I to VII after Diwali.

War of rights classes