Taliban Terror or Mass Hysteria: Who Is Poisoning Afghanistan’s Girls? A recent spate of incidents in which dozens of girls have been forced from school, feeling sick, has set Afghanistan in a tizzy over what the source of the mysterious maladies may be. By Amy Friedman July 06, 2012 On April 17, 150 girls were transported from their school in the Afghan province of Takhar to a hospital, reporting signs of dizziness, nausea and headaches. ————————————— Friedman, Amy ( World Time, July 06, 2012): "Taliban Terror or Mass Hysteria: Who Is Poisoning Afghanistan’s Girls?". Available (1401/12/11) online at: https://world.time.com/2012/07/06/taliban-terror-or-mass-hysteria-who-is-poisoning-afghanistans-girls/

Mass hysteria blamed for Afghan schoolgirl 'poisoning,' not the Taliban The Afghan school girl 'poisonings' bear a striking resemblance to past cases of mass hysteria, particularly one in Palestine in 1983. By Dan Murphy , Staff writer July 9, 2012 The Taliban have been poisoning scores of Afghan schoolgirls for attending school, right? Wrong – at least that’s the position of the World Health Organization. Schoolgirls and teachers complaining of nausea and other symptoms have reported poisoned water supplies at at least 12 girls’ schools across Afghanistan since 2009. But there have been no fatalities, and despite extensive efforts by the UN's World Health Organization to get to the bottom of the matter no one has found proof of poison or any other organic cause. ———————————— Murphy, Dan (The Christian Science Monitor, July 9, 2012): "Mass hysteria blamed for Afghan schoolgirl 'poisoning,' not the Taliban". Available (1401/12/11) online at: https://www.csmonitor.com/World/Security-Watch/Backchannels/2012/0709/Mass-hysteria-blamed-for-Afghan-schoolgirl-poisoning-not-the-Taliban

Poisonings' at Afghan girls' schools likely mass hysteria - not Taliban, says report Thousands of girls have been taken ill at Afghan schools in recent years, in incidents of mass fainting and vomiting. By Ben Farmer 04 July 2012 • 4:25pm A spate of apparent poisonings at girls' schools across Afghanistan is probably outbreaks of mass hysteria rather than a Taliban plot, according to the most comprehensive study yet of the phenomenon. The World Health Organisation (WHO) working with the Afghan government has investigated attacks for more than three years but found "no conclusive evidence of deliberate poisoning". Thousands of girls have been taken ill at schools in that time, in incidents of mass fainting and vomiting. Pressure has mounted on Hamid Karzai's government to stop the apparent attacks as their frequency has increased in recent months. Poisonings' at Afghan girls' schools likely mass hysteria - not Taliban, says report ———————————————————- Farmer, Ben (The Telegraph, 04 July 2012): "Poisonings' at Afghan girls' schools likely mass hysteria - not Taliban, says report". Available (1401/12/11) online at: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/afghanistan/9376348/Poisonings-at-Afghan-girls-schools-likely-mass-hysteria-not-Taliban-says-report.html

Baloh, Robert W.; Bartholomew, Robert E. Havana Syndrome: Mass Psychogenic Illness and the Real Story Behind the Embassy Mystery and Hysteria. Cham: Springer Nature, 2020.

📖 Baloh, Robert W.; Bartholomew, Robert E. Havana Syndrome: Mass Psychogenic Illness and the Real Story Behind the Embassy Mystery and Hysteria. Cham: Springer Nature, 2020.

Are the Taliban Poisoning Afghan Schoolgirls? The Evidence By Matthieu Aikins On 7/9/12 at 1:00 AM EDT —————————— Aikins, Matthieu (Newsweek, 7/9/2012): "Are the Taliban Poisoning Afghan Schoolgirls? The Evidence". Available (1401/12/11) online at: http://www.newsweek.com/are-taliban-poisoning-afghan-schoolgirls-evidence-65587 —————————— May 23 started out much like any other day at the government-run Bibi Hajira girls' school. In contrast with other parts of Afghanistan, life tends to be relatively tranquil here in Taloqan, the capital of the northern border province of Takhar. But around 7:30 a.m., as the girls of class 12A were taking an early-morning break, their classmate Seddiqa, the principal's daughter, walked into the room and fainted. Her friends managed to catch her before she hit the floor. Then another girl collapsed. Students in other classrooms began saying they felt dizzy. Someone said something about poison gas, and teachers and students began to panic. "Cover your noses, girls!" the teachers shouted as everyone fled outside. By midmorning, dozens of ailing girls were stretched out in the courtyard while medical teams, police, and reporters swarmed through the school. "I felt my nose burning and a strong headache," a 12th grader named

تا اینجا که کارهاتون را خوندم دو نفر زیر 16 قبولی داریم و دو نفر هم اسمشون را ننوشتند

🚨دوره حضور ناتو در افغانستان الگوی مسمومیت‌های دانش‌آموزی این روزها است 🔻قرار دادن دانش‌آموزان در وضعیت ذهنی نگرانی دائم هدف اصلی است/ مسموم‌شدگان ظرف یک روز بهبود می‌یابند 🔹دکتر پیروز عضو هیئت علمی دانشگاه تهران با حضور در برنامه جهان‌آرا با محوریت موضوع مسمومیت‌های سریالی دانش‌آموزان صحبت کرده و ابعاد این موضوع را از زوایای مختلف مورد بحث و بررسی قرار داد. ⬅️ متن کامل صحبت‌های دکتر پیروز در سایت رجانیوز: 🌐http://rajanews.com/node/365416 ⬅️ فیلم‌ کامل صحبت‌های دکتر پیروز در تلوبیون: 🌐https://telewebion.com/episode/0x5a92529 ✅ @Rajanews

کسی دو تا الاغ تو این عکس نمیبینه ولی یکی را حتما میبینه، اسم اون "فلز تیز" در زبان انگلیسی Spur هست و تو بلژیک میگن Éperon، خرکچی های اونجا هم وقتی سوار الاغ میشن به پشت چکمه شون میبندن!!!

Department of Environment Islamic Republic of Iran Intended Nationally Determined Contribution 19 November 2015 https://www4.unfccc.int/sites/submissions/INDC/Published%20Documents/Iran/1/INDC%20Iran%20Final%20Text.pdf