Khyber Pakhtunkhwa introduces a program to open a high school to extremism

The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government has made changes to a major seminar to curb extremism. "We must clear the madrassa students from extremism and save them from falling into the hands of extremists," Imran Khan, the leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf and the ruling party in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, said on June 8 in Peshawar. There have been concerns that if the authorities do not pay enough attention, extremism in madrassas may increase. The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government has recently allocated Rs. 5.5 million (US $ 1.8 million) for its budget of 1-4 in the syllabus at the Haqqani Darulloom seminary in Naushar district. To improve. The plan is to educate children in mathematics, computer and science. Khan said, "If we leave the children in a basket, blogs will be created from them. We must give them quality education as government schools and enable graduates to receive government jobs. ” He said that the Haqqani Network was cooperating in implementing these reforms. Haqqaniyar Darulloom, the largest seminary in Pakistan, is run by Maulana Samiul Haq, who is the leader of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (Samiul Haq) party. Reportedly, most of the Afghan Taliban leaders have graduated from the Haqqani network. "We plan to implement continuous reforms and integrate seminary students with the general channel," Khan said. Quality education for every child "We will provide modern education through co-operation with Maulana Sami," KP Education Minister Mohammad Atif Khan told Central Asia Online. He said that more than 1.5 million Pakistani children are studying in seminaries and one reason is that they are free. Mohammad Khan said, "We cannot back off the children who are studying in religious schools. They are part and parcel of the community. Visitors welcome the ref "The PTI has taken a big step toward creating equality , " a local Imam Mahmood Ali, who teaches Islamic studies at the border university in Peshawar, told Central Asia Online . Ansar Abbasi, a prominent journalist based in Islamabad who works with News International, told Central Asia Online, "Bringing all types of schools to a common channel will accelerate the overall development of the education system. We need to create a curriculum that will be considered next time and prepare students to support national development. ” Abbasi said the veil of seminary students would be shared with the community. KP Information Minister Mushtaq Ahmad Ghani told Central Asia Online that the goal of the budget allocation is to provide a system that monitors the madrassas in line with KP's policy. Ghani told Central Asia Online, "We strive to ensure the existence of a cohesive community with equal opportunities for all children." Education, health and sustainable peace "The goal of reform or reform of education is to provide better health care eventually," Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Health Director Pervaiz Kamal Khan told Central Asia Online. He said, "He will pave the way for better vaccination in the state." Over the past three years, Taliban militants [in Pakistan] have killed more than five health workers due to the polio vaccine. ” Haqqani's Darul Uloom bravely fought against the TTP and opened its doors to medical teams, Pervez said. He said, "Maulana Sami has inaugurated several anti-polio campaigns in her seminary, giving the message that vaccination against polio is not in conflict with Islam," and added that Maulana Sami's support for vaccinations. TTP has banned anti-immunization propaganda. Maulana Sami's position helped to reduce the number of Pakistani families who had the polio vaccine down from 1 in 4 families to 4 in 4 years, Pervez said. Maulana Sami told Central Asia Online that the KP government has chosen her to be a central figure in implementing the madrassa curriculum reform. "We have started working on reforms in cooperation with the government," he said. It is wrong to say that some of our students were involved in terrorism. ” Former Federally Administered Tribal Areas (Federally Administered Tribal Areas), General Mahmud Shah, who is based in Peshawar, told Central Asia Online, "We can defeat terrorism with the use of guns, but not because of it. We need to create a sustainable peace that we need to integrate the seminary into a common