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Bikin Sedih! Ini Suasana Susahnya Panti Asuhan di Afghanistan

Reuters,  CNBC Indonesia
14 November 2021 12:29
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.

Direktur program sebuah panti asuhan besar di Kabul, Afghanistan, Ahmad Khalil Mayan, mengatakan dia terpaksa mengurangi jatah buah dan daging untuk anak-anak asuhnya. Hal itu dilakukan karena panti asuhan yang dikelolanya itu kehabisan uang. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.

Selama 2 bulan terakhir, sejak Taliban menguasai Afghanistan dan bantuan dana yang tiba-tiba berhenti, dia dengan putus asa menelepon dan mengirim email kepada para donor, baik asing maupun lokal, yang sebelumnya mendukungnya.  REUTERS/Jorge Silva

Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.

"Sayangnya, kebanyakan dari mereka telah meninggalkan Afghanistan. Donatur dari dalam negeri, pihak asing, maupun kedutaan telah meninggalkan negara ini. Ketika saya menelepon atau mengirim email kepada mereka, tidak ada yang menjawab saya," kata Ahmad, dilansir Reuters. REUTERS/Jorge Silva. 

Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.

Sekitar 130 anak berusia 3 tahun ke atas tinggal di Shamsa Children's Village, panti asuhan yang telah beroperasi lebih dari satu dekade di Kabul, dan menyediakan tempat berlindung bagi anak-anak yang kehilangan orang tua.  REUTERS/Jorge Silva

Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.

Sekitar 3,2 juta anak diperkirakan menderita kekurangan gizi akut di Afghanistan pada akhir tahun ini, dengan 1 juta di antaranya berisiko meninggal karena suhu turun, kata juru bicara Organisasi Kesehatan Dunia (WHO), Jumat (12/11). REUTERS/Jorge Silva

Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.

Badan-badan bantuan telah memperingatkan kelaparan karena kekeringan bertepatan dengan ekonomi yang gagal menyusul penarikan dukungan keuangan Barat setelah pengambilalihan Taliban pada Agustus. Sektor kesehatan sangat terpukul, dengan banyak petugas kesehatan melarikan diri karena gaji yang belum dibayar.  REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.
Golshan, a childcare worker at the orphanage, serves the children tea and bread for breakfast in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 12, 2021. Orphanages like this play an outsize role in Afghanistan, where tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in wars that have ravaged the country for more than 40 years. The lack of funding, which has hit charities, non-governmental organisations and ordinary Afghans since the hardline Islamist Taliban movement took back control of the country, is forcing orphanage director Ahmad Khalil Mayan (not pictured) into tough choices.