A child, a teacher, a pen, a book can change the world: Malala

The Dhaka Times Desk It seems that the world has never seen that someone can create such a huge world stir at such a young age. A child, a teacher, a pen, a book can change the world, said Malala Yousafzai, the brave daughter of Pakistan who created a stir around the world.

Malala said she is fighting for women's rights because they are the ones who suffer the most. He called on politicians to ensure every child's right to go to school. Calling on people to pick up books and pens, Malala said, these are the most powerful weapons. A child, a teacher, a pen, a book can change the world.

On July 11, Malala's 16th birthday, the United Nations organized a special conference on education. Prerna Malala, an inspiration for women's rights activists around the world, said at the conference organized in her honor that the Taliban will not be able to suppress her. Militants are afraid of books and pens. The Taliban thought he would be silenced by their firing, but they failed. Malala said, I will speak not for myself, but for those who cannot speak. The days of weakness, fear, hopelessness are over. Strength and courage spread. News from different media.

Former Prime Minister of Britain Gordon Brown, the United Nations special representative for education, opened the conference and said that the young people present at the conference are the world's 'new superpower', he called for removing obstacles to the expansion of education. Nothing but education is necessary to solve all problems. At the conference, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called Malala our 'hero and champion', calling on her to uphold our commitment and prioritize investment and education for young people. Ban Ki-moon later handed over the UN Charter to Malala.

It should be noted that Malala, a dedicated activist for working on education and women's rights, was shot by the Taliban on her way home from school in the Swat Valley of Pakistan last year. He was then taken to London for better treatment. Malala started going to school again there after the treatment. Malala is now living with her family in Birmingham, London. Yesterday's speech at UN headquarters in New York was his first public address since the attack in October.