Drought moved desperate sad Afghans to marry of children for money

This United Nations said on Tuesday. They are encouraging families to marry their children in exchange for dowry, because in the decades, the worst drought in Afghanistan has inspired thousands of people from their homes. According to the United Nations Children's Agency UNICEF, this year, 223,000 people have been overthrown from their homes in the drought-affected western provinces of Herat, Badghis and Ghor,  [pic source](https://www.enca.com/news/drought-drives-desperate-afghans-marry-children-money-un) The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization said that the Afghan families are leaving food, and they are selling animals and going to cities where access to services and services is easy. It is according to UNICEF, 155 of them were girls and there were six boys, who had documented the sons or marriages of 161 children in Herat and Badghis between July and October. There are some displaced families there and also making harsh measures. This is the worst of the dry decades in decades, UNICEF spokesman Alison Parker told the Thomson Reuters Foundation and the children are becoming collateral.  [pic source](https://pixabay.com) Parker said that these families get the price of a bride who could reduce their livelihood and property and reduce their financial crisis. The United Nations said that many of its drought affected families had to borrow money to pay for transportation, food or health care. It is according to these integrated food safety step classification (IPC) system used by donation to measure hunger. Almost 11 million people account for almost half of the rural population of Afghanistan. This charity World Vision has said that half of the surveys surveyed in tigers in September were said that child marriage was a remedy for eating food on the table during drought.  [pic source](https://pixabay.com) A report from the IPC from August said that they will have to face severe acute food insecurity till February, in the years of civil strife and instability, as well as the heavy downturn in the land, they have increased the effects of drought. According to the United Nations, a series of armed groups, including conflict between the government and the Taliban, have left at least 282,000 people so far this year, leaving their homes with drought.  [pic source](https://pixabay.com) The 17-year war has devastated Afghanistan's education system, it is included in a coalition of aid agencies, including UNICEF and Save the Children, according to a report released on Tuesday by the Global Alliance to protect education. Agencies said that for the first time in 2002, education is not growing. It is with the increasing number of attacks on schools, teachers and students, number of children.