On Sunday, the 10th of Scorpio, the Afghanistan Analyst Network announced in a new study the possibility of a return to the trend of increasing fertility at a young age and expanding the early marriage of girls in Afghanistan. This organization sees the educational and occupational exclusion of women, widespread poverty and the suspension of family planning services under the Taliban government as the main causes of this process. According to a 35-page Afghanistan Analysts Network study by Keith Clarke, evidence on the ground shows that fertility has rebounded after years of decline. Researchers spoke with 10 midwives and eight doctors in public and private health centers in different districts in Sanbella and Mizen. According to experts in Kabul, Balkh and Mayan, the average age of women who become pregnant for the first time has decreased.

On Sunday, the 10th of Scorpio, the Afghanistan Analyst Network announced in a new study the possibility of a return to the trend of increasing fertility at a young age and expanding the early marriage of girls in Afghanistan. This organization sees the educational and occupational exclusion of women, widespread poverty and the suspension of family planning services under the Taliban government as the main causes of this process. According to a 35-page Afghanistan Analysts Network study by Keith Clarke, evidence on the ground shows that fertility has rebounded after years of decline. Researchers spoke with 10 midwives and eight doctors in public and private health centers in different districts in Sanbella and Mizen. According to experts in Kabul, Balkh and Mayan, the average age of women who become pregnant for the first time has decreased.