Weezha Roz-Kabul-On Wednesday, the Ministry of Martyrs and Disabled of Afghanistan held a ceremony marking the graduation of the second round of professional and technical training programs.
The event was attended by officials from the Islamic Emirate and representatives of partner organizations at the Support Center for Martyrs’ Families in Kabul.
In this ceremony, 153 participants from seven different fields received their professional certificates after completing six months of training.
The training courses included fields such as car repair, computer, mobile, refrigeration, tailoring, and two other specialties, which were organized in collaboration with a charitable institute.
In addition to professional equipment, each graduate received tools such as motorcycles and necessary allowances.
This program is part of the Ministry’s efforts to achieve economic self-sufficiency for the families of martyrs, the disabled, and orphans.
In 1402, over 200,000 disabled individuals and 615,000 orphans and widows were provided with financial and educational support.
Mawlawi Karimullah Afghan, the Deputy Minister of Finance and Administration at the Ministry of Martyrs and Disabled, stated: “Today marks your self-sufficiency stage.
By learning these skills, you can create a lawful income not only for your family but for your community as well.”
He also referenced the improved security conditions across the country, which have made education accessible to everyone.
The head of the charity organization addressed the graduates, saying: “This opportunity is not available to everyone.
It is your responsibility to use your skills with sincerity and precision for the advancement of society.”
Abdul Ahad Masoud, head of the Ministry’s Invitation and Guidance Department, emphasized: “The Islamic Emirate system, in accordance with Islamic laws, pays special attention to supporting orphans, the disabled, and the families of martyrs.”
The Ministry has previously held similar courses in various provinces. For instance, in 1402, 20 orphans graduated after completing a six-month tailoring course in Zabul province.
Summary:
The second round of professional training graduation in Kabul is an important step toward reducing poverty and increasing self-sufficiency among vulnerable groups.
However, challenges such as a lack of funding and the need to expand programs to remote areas still persist.
The Ministry of Martyrs and Disabled has announced that it will focus on expanding educational centers in provinces and securing international support in the coming year.
Weezha Roz
