Some girls who have been deprived of education in the capital have turned to tailoring and embroidery. 

These girls are asking the interim government to support them and provide them with job opportunities. 

Mina, a thirteen-year-old, had to learn a profession to help her family after the doors of schools were closed to girls over the sixth grade. 

Mina, a student, said: "I came to this workshop; it is very good for women who are at home and for girls who have been deprived of school."

Neda, another student, said: "My request from the Islamic Emirate is to provide job opportunities for women so that women can stand on their own feet."

Kawsar, who was studying at one of the universities in the capital, has been engaged in this workshop for six months learning and packaging clothes, and she says that this workshop has become a ray of hope for her.

Kawsar, a student, said: "My request from the Islamic Emirate is to provide job opportunities for women so that each woman can be self-sufficient."

On the other hand, the officials of this workshop say that more than thirty students are engaged in learning tailoring and leatherwork in this workshop.

Samarqandi, the head of the workshop, said: "Thirty women work with me; some are busy with packaging, others with yoke stitching, and some with neck embroidery."

Meanwhile, the Ministry of Economy spoke about supporting and providing facilities for women entrepreneurs in the country.

Abdul Rahman Habib, the spokesperson of the Ministry of Economy, said: "Now the relevant ministries have provided the necessary facilities for women in the economic and commercial fields."

Not only in Kabul but also in various provinces of the country, female students, to support their families and stay occupied, have turned to learning professions such as tailoring, painting, carpet weaving, and embroidery.