A spokesman for the Taliban Ministry of Education announced that a plan to reopen girls’ schools above the sixth grade had been submitted to the Prime Minister of Afghanistan.
According to the Pak Sahafat news agency, Aziz Ahmad Ryan, a spokesman for the Taliban Ministry of Education, said the plan to reopen girls’ schools above the sixth grade, including the separation of school hours and the appointment of female teachers for female students, had been submitted to the prime minister.
Ryan said about this: “Schools for girls and boys should be separate. If there are problems with construction and economic issues, the timetable should be changed. Female teachers should observe the Islamic hijab, and female teachers should teach for female students.”
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Wahidullah Hashemi, director of foreign programs and assistance to the Taliban Ministry of Education, also tweeted that plans have been made for the reopening of the Taliban-led girls’ schools, and decisions will be made with senior officials.
As all Afghan girls ‘schools were due to reopen on Wednesday, April 23, after a seven-month hiatus, the Taliban announced a sudden decision to close girls’ high schools at the secondary and high schools, citing a lack of decision on uniforms for girls according to Sharia, customs and culture of Afghanistan.
 The Taliban’s decision drew widespread domestic and foreign condemnation, calling for the decision to be overturned immediately and for girls to be allowed to attend classes.