July 6, 2026
Justice For All has renewed its call for more Rohingya girls to apply for its one-year American Muslim Vocational School program in Camp 1 East, saying greater female participation is essential to strengthening the future of the Rohingya community.
According to the organization, more than 1,300 applications have already been received for 210 available seats. However, organizers said the number of applications submitted by girls remains significantly lower than expected.
In a public appeal, Justice For All encouraged Rohingya families to support their daughters in pursuing education and vocational training, arguing that educating girls benefits not only individual students but also future generations of the community.
The organization also highlighted Islamic teachings that encourage the pursuit of knowledge by both men and women. Referring to the first revealed word of the Qur’an, “Iqra” (“Read”), as well as the examples of Khadijah (RA) and Aisha (RA), the organization said education has been a fundamental value in Islam since its earliest days.
The one-year vocational program offers professional ICT training alongside courses in English, Burmese, Mathematics, Rohingya Studies, and Deeniyat. Students will study in classrooms equipped with electricity and high-speed internet.
According to the organizers, top-performing graduates will also receive free laptops to support their continued education and future employment opportunities.
Applications remain open, and Justice For All has encouraged eligible Rohingya girls to apply while urging community members to share information about the program with families who may benefit.
