在非洲不让任何女孩落伍 All girls have a right to education regardless of their pregnancy， marital or motherhood status. The right of pregnant-and sometimes married- girls to continue their education has evoked emotionally charged discussions across African Union member states in recent years. These debates often focus on arguments around "morality，" that pregnancy outside wedlock is morally wrong， emanating from personal opinions and experiences， and wide-ranging interpretations of religious teachings about sex outside of marriage. The effect of this discourse is that pregnant girls - and to a smaller extent， school boys who impregnate girls- have faced all kinds of punishments， including discriminatory practices that deny girls the enjoyment of their right to education. In some of the countries researched for this report， education is regarded as a privilege that can be withdrawn as a punishment. But the international legal obligation of all governments to provide all children with an education， without discrimi- nation， is clear. In 2013， all the countries that make up the African Union （AU） adopted Agenda 2063， a continent-wide economic and social development strategy. Under this strategy， African governments committed to build Africa's human capital，" which it terms "its most precious resource，" through sustained investments in education， including "elimination of gender disparities at all levels of education." 【更多详情，请下载：在非洲不让任何女孩落伍】