Podcast appearances and mentions of Kailash Satyarthi

Abhay is joined by Kinsu Kumar and Varsha, two leaders from the Satyarthi Global Movement for Compassion, which is dedicated to globalise compassion to restore justice, peace, equity and sustainability in the world.   Kinsu and Varsha are part of the movement's Bal Ashram and Bal Mitra initiatives, which exemplify these efforts at the grass roots level in India, addressing child labor, sex trafficking, and child marriage through rehabilitation efforts in urban and rural areas.(0:00 - 3:40) Introduction(3:40) Part 1 - stories of entry, stories of trust, helping to manage trauma(21:32) Part 2 - using compasion as a vehicle, maintaining and sustaining gains, how to promote needed changePlease visit Satyarthimovement.org and satyarthi.org to learn more about their global work.  If you are listening in the US and may be aware of someone who is a victim of humantrafficking, please call 888-373-7888.

Feast your ears on listener Bidhan Chandra Sanyal's “My Hero” essay. All it takes is a little click on the “Play” button above! Hello everyone!This week on The Sound Kitchen, you'll hear a “My Hero” essay by listener Bidhan Chandra Sanyal from West Bengal, India.  I hope you'll be inspired to write an essay for us, too!If your essay goes on the air, you'll find a package in the mail from The Sound Kitchen. Write in about your “ordinary” heroes – the people in your community who are doing extraordinarily good work, quietly working to make the world a better place, in whatever way they can. As listener Pramod Maheshwari said: “Just as small drops of water can fill a pitcher, small drops of kindness can change the world.”I am still looking for your “This I Believe” essays, too. Tell us about the principles that guide your life … what you have found to be true from your very own personal experience. Or write about a book that changed your perspective on life, a person who you admire, festivals in your community, your most memorable moment, and/or your proudest achievement. If your essay is chosen to go on-the-air – read by you– you'll win a special prize!Send your essays to thesoundkitchen@rfi.frOr by postal mail, to:Susan OwensbyRFI – The Sound Kitchen80, rue Camille Desmoulins92130 Issy-les-MoulineauxFranceI look forward to hearing from you soon!Here's Bidhan Chandra Sanyal's essay: Hello, I am Bidhan Chandra Sanyal from West Bengal, India. Today I would like to share with you the story of a man whom I greatly admire, Kailash Sharma.Kailash Sharma was born on January 11, 1954, in Vidisha, Madhya Pradesh, India.  He is an electrical engineer by profession, but he did not work as an engineer – instead, he engaged in social service work.Appalled by the plight of child slavery across South Asia, in 1980 Sharma founded Bachpan Bachao Andolan – the Save Childhood Movement – to fight against the evil of child labor and slavery which has been socially accepted and widely practised in the region for generations.As the saying goes: "The farmer's child or the king's potter all have work in this world."  But a child's work should be tailored to children, in the home.Far too often, harsh reality takes them on another path. Disrespect, neglect or severe rule towards children are not right. When a child is forced to take the lead in financial hardship, to meet the family's food needs, he frequently endures inhuman torture through child labor. They become the victims of malnutrition, illiteracy, and poor education. They cannot enjoy what should be a normal childhood – instead, childhood is a burden.The goal of Kailash Sharma's Bachpan Bachao Andolan movement is to create a child-friendly society, where all children are free from exploitation and receive a free and quality education. It aims to identify, liberate, rehabilitate and educate children in servitude through direct intervention, child and community participation, coalition building, consumer action, promoting ethical trade practices and mass mobilisation.It has so far freed close to 100,000 children from servitude, including bonded labourers, and helped in their re-integration, rehabilitation and education.Due to Sharma's hard work, the Child Protection Act came into effect in India in 2012.  India's Supreme Court ordered that any complaint of torture against child laborers be registered immediately.  Kailash Sharma has received many awards in recognition of his work: the Achina National Peace Prize, the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Prize, the Alfonso Comin National Prize and a medal from the Italian Senate.And then, in 2014, he received the world's highest award: The Nobel Peace Prize.There is hope: Light can come from darkness. A total of 365 villages in our 11 states in India are now child labor free.  Kailash Sharma's work has inspired and created change not just in India, but all across the globe. Kailash Sharma is my true hero.Thank you for listening.The music chosen by Bidhan is “Brishtir Gaan”, written and performed by Aditi Chakraborty.Be sure and tune in next week for a special “Music in the Kitchen”, featuring your musical requests. Talk to you then!

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“The HrishiKay Sessions” are produced & presented by Hrishikesh Kannan popularly known as Hrishi K Thanks for listening. Should you want to experience more ….for starters hit “subscribe” / “follow” and check out more episodes & be notified when further sessions go up! If ur looking for Hrishi across media & social networking then here goes: Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/hrishikay Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/hrishikay Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/hrishikay Youtube : https://youtube.com/c/hrishikeshkannan Soundcloud : https://www.soundcloud.com/hrishikay LinkedIn : http://linkedin.com/in/hrishikay

Sarod virtuosos Amaan and Ayaan Ali Bangash chat with Host Eva Bhatt about their love for Sarod & their phenomenal contribution towards the global music industry & excellence in the classical & contemporary music sphere.  Disciples of their father, the great sarod maestro Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, they represent the seventh generation of a musical lineage known as the Senia Bangash school.  ‘We for Love' is a project curated, produced & presented by the Bangash brothers, to raise awareness for the ‘Justice for Every Child' campaign', launched by Nobel Peace prize recipient Mr. Kailash Satyarthi. This campaign provides legal and mental health support to child victims of rape and sexual abuse. Listen to this exclusive conversation about their learning from Ustadji, some tips for aspiring musicians and the making of this album that also features Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, Karsh Kale, Malini Awasthi, Mahesh Kale, Shubha Mudgal & Karan Johar.  Write to the host - at eva.bhatt@9xmedia.in or Follow her on Instagram  @evabhattpodcast Facebook: 9XM.in  Twitter: @9XMHaqse  Instagram: 9XMIndia 

Nobel Peace Laureate Dr. Kailash Satyarthi spoke at the world's first initiative for the Prodigies "Global Child Prodigy Awards 2020" Ceremony. Addressing the gathering Kailash Satyarthi said "It is an honor to award these young prodigies today. I would want to extend my congratulations to the parents of these prodigies who have supported their children. I would request the parents to not be an instructor to your children but to be a guide to them. Parents should adopt the ideology of 3Rs- Recognize, Respect and Reward towards their children instead of the 3I, Imposition, Instruction, and Impeach." This Grand Ceremony has happened on 3rd January 2020 in the presence of the Chief Guest Shri Kailash Satyarthi, Nobel Peace Laureate. For More details: Website: https://www.gcpawards.com/ Follow us on : Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgkHIzGHYq2o_wu7ELIYMoA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GCPAwards Twitter: https://twitter.com/gcpawards Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/global_chil... Linkedin: https://in.linkedin.com/company/globa...

HIGHLIGHTS02:22 The Global Sustainability Network: Opening Spencer's eyes to human trafficking08:59 The Price of Free: Inspiration from Kailash Satyarthi to make a difference10:20 Spencer Lodge TV: Meeting champions against child slave labor 15:24 An ugly look at the cartels behind human trafficking22:16 Spencer's success: Grinding in sales and the importance of processes25:38 Challenges: Crypto, ego, worrying what others think30:46 Meeting the abused girls compelled Spencer to action30:57 Philanthropists you don't know: Grant Cardone, Tony Robbins and Gary Vee38:37 Embrace the nos to get to the yesses41:31 Connect with SpencerQUOTES12:28 "We brainstormed to brainstorm to brainstorm, came up with an idea. The directors got involved, the producers got involved. And from that beginning evolution, we then got down to what really mattered to me, and it came back to the human trafficking and child slave labor aspect."14:24 "By bringing the attention to people that live in Beverly Hills... all the nicer places in the United States, to bring it to their attention and realize it's going on under their noses. And you can do something. Don't turn a blind eye because it makes you as bad as the person that's carrying on with this horrible act."20:03 "My documentary is all about tearing up and really getting involved in all of the first world, high class places and making sure that people, your listeners and everybody else, know that under their nose, this stuff goes on and you can do something, you're just choosing not to, or your ignorant."23:05 "Being able to be successful, relatively... has given me the freedom to decide what I want to do. And this is what I want to do. And there's nothing more important. There's nothing more that I think about. There's nothing more that I care about. And there's nothing more that I've been compelled to take action in such as this."24:30 "When you know what the process is to create the result that you're looking for, it's very easy to find. And so, for me, I always look at processes. What are the processes that we need to put in place? Can we create a process? And once you've been able to do that, anything, then you can get it done."You can connect with Spencer in the links below and through Fearless Mindset.LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencerlodge/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/spencer.lodge/Website - https://spencerlodge.tv/To hear more episodes of The Fearless Mindset podcast, you can go to https://the-fearless-mindset.simplecast.com/ or listen to major podcasting platforms such as Apple, Google, Spotify, etc. You can also subscribe to the Fearless Mindset YouTube Channel to watch episodes on video.

When he went to school for the first time, five-year-old Kailash Satyarthi saw a child cobbler, sitting outside the school gate.   Seeing the impoverished boy having to work and unable to go to class, gave him a new perspective, and set him on the road to becoming a passionate child rights advocate.   Kailash Satyarthi has been at the forefront of the global movement to end child slavery for decades now.   The human rights activist from India won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014 and was recently appointed to serve as one of four UN Sustainable Development Goals Advocates.  Mr. Satyarthi spoke to UN News's Anshu Sharma in New Delhi.

When he went to school for the first time, five-year-old Kailash Satyarthi saw a child cobbler, sitting outside the school gate.   Seeing the impoverished boy having to work and unable to go to class, gave him a new perspective, and set him on the road to becoming a passionate child rights advocate.   Kailash Satyarthi has been at the forefront of the global movement to end child slavery for decades now.   The human rights activist from India won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014 and was recently appointed to serve as one of four new UN Sustainable Development Goals Advocates.  Mr. Satyarthi spoke to UN News's Anshu Sharma in New Delhi.

Ce 16 Avril 2021, Sara nous inspire grâce au parcours de Kailash Satyarthi: Chaque enfant compte

In this conversation Jayesh and I talk about opportunities of wealth allocation towards good, our relationship with money and how do we know how much is enough? We explore intentions with which we serve, give and our outlook and response to suffering. Through his book, 'What Shall We Do With All This Money," Jayesh also brings to us models of giving from Rata Tata, Deepak Chopra, Kunal Shah, Rohini Nilkani, Om Swami and many more inspiring people. Join us in conversation for this and more! Jayesh Parekh is a Co-Founder of Sony Entertainment Television, a major television network of Sony Pictures Entertainment, which he successfully exited in 2013. He is a Senior Advisor at Jungle Ventures, a Pan-Asian Venture Capital technology fund based in Singapore. He was a Managing Partner for Jungle Ventures Fund I and II. He is an advisor to Vistas Media Acquisition Company Inc. (Nasdaq: VMAC), which is a US$ 100 Million Special Purpose Acquisition Company (SPAC) listed on Nasdaq, since August 2020, focusing on the global media and entertainment sector. Jayesh is on the board of Sanctum Wealth Management, One Animation, and Milaap. He is on the Advisory Board of Akhand Jyoti Eye Hospital in Bihar. He is on the Board and the Investment Committee of Aavishkaar India II Fund, Aavishkaar Africa Fund and Aavishkaar Frontier Fund, which are social impact venture funds. Jayesh is a published author of “What Shall We Do With All This Money?” He is a coproducer of “Jhalki”, a film inspired by Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi. Join us in listening and learning with curiosity! Find Jayesh: www.jayeshparekh.com allthismoney.com Please SUBSCRIBE & support! ----------------------------------------------------- Find Sonam: Website: https://www.sonammahajan.com/ Clubhouse: @sonammahajan LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sonammahajan/ Instagram: @yellowdoortalks Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesonammahajan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yellowdoortalks Podcast: https://anchor.fm/sonammahajan

In this conversation I explore Jayesh Parekh's way of thinking, his approach and mindset to the choices he made in life and through his entrepreneurial journey. We also talk about the importance of mental health and the role our family and relationships play in an entrepreneurial journey. Join us in conversation! Jayesh Parekh is a Co-Founder of Sony Entertainment Television, a major television network of Sony Pictures Entertainment, which he successfully exited in 2013. He is a Senior Advisor at Jungle Ventures, a Pan-Asian Venture Capital technology fund based in Singapore. He was a Managing Partner for Jungle Ventures Fund I and II. He is an advisor to Vistas Media Acquisition Company Inc. (Nasdaq: VMAC), which is a US$ 100 Million Special Purpose Acquisition Company (SPAC) listed on Nasdaq, since August 2020, focusing on the global media and entertainment sector. Jayesh is on the board of Sanctum Wealth Management, One Animation, and Milaap. He is on the Advisory Board of Akhand Jyoti Eye Hospital in Bihar. He is on the Board and the Investment Committee of Aavishkaar India II Fund, Aavishkaar Africa Fund and Aavishkaar Frontier Fund, which are social impact venture funds. Jayesh is a published author of “What Shall We Do With All This Money?” He is a coproducer of “Jhalki”, a film inspired by Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi. Join us in listening and learning with curiosity! Find Jayesh: www.jayeshparekh.com Please SUBSCRIBE & support! -------------------------------------- Find Sonam: Website: https://www.sonammahajan.com/​ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sonammahajan/ ​Instagram: @yellowdoortalks Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesonammahajan ​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yellowdoortalks​ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/sonammahajan

Everyone knows Jayesh Parekh as the entrepreneur, investor, advisor and mentor. Today's let's get to know Jayesh Parekh, the person. Jayesh Parekh is a Co-Founder of Sony Entertainment Television, a major television network of Sony Pictures Entertainment, which he successfully exited in 2013. He is a Senior Advisor at Jungle Ventures, a Pan-Asian Venture Capital technology fund based in Singapore. He was a Managing Partner for Jungle Ventures Fund I and II. He is an advisor to Vistas Media Acquisition Company Inc. (Nasdaq: VMAC), which is a US$ 100 Million Special Purpose Acquisition Company (SPAC) listed on Nasdaq, since August 2020, focusing on the global media and entertainment sector. Jayesh is on the board of Sanctum Wealth Management, One Animation, and Milaap. He is on the Advisory Board of Akhand Jyoti Eye Hospital in Bihar. He is on the Board and the Investment Committee of Aavishkaar India II Fund, Aavishkaar Africa Fund and Aavishkaar Frontier Fund, which are social impact venture funds. Jayesh is a published author of “What Shall We Do With All This Money?” He is a coproducer of “Jhalki”, a film inspired by Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi. Join us in listening and learning with curiosity! Find Jayesh: www.jayeshparekh.com Please SUBSCRIBE & support! ________________________________________ Full Song: https://youtu.be/lzKG-8lOlj4 Artist & Lyrics: Sonam Mahajan Music Credits: Aneesh Chengappa _________________________________________ Find Sonam: Website: https://www.sonammahajan.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sonammahajan/ Instagram: @yellowdoortalks Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesonammahajan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yellowdoortalks

本集主題：「為孩子奮鬥的決心：諾貝爾和平獎得主凱拉許.沙提雅提的生命故事」介紹 訪問：洪巧玲（微客公益行動協會 副秘書長） 內容簡介： 「讓每個孩子能自由自在地當個孩子，是我這一生的夢想。」 ──諾貝爾和平獎得主　凱拉許‧沙提雅提 面對不公不義的事情，你可以做些什麼？ 了解，是改變的第一步！ 這並非只是《貧窮百萬富翁》般的虛構場景！ 看見故事裡的啟示，重新思考四周的不公事件， 凱拉許・沙提雅提相信寶貴人性，鼓舞每個人成為更好的人。 一生為孩子奮鬥的印度和平鬥士凱拉許・沙提雅提，至今已拯救了九萬名童工，並呼籲我們一同拯救印度乃至全球小孩的童年。 「只要願意做，就會有希望！」凱拉許．沙提雅提深信，拯救童工行動不只是口號，世界上所有的孩子都關係到你我的未來，即使再困難，也要繼續做下去。 書中文章陸續寫成於一九八○年代後，現在全球仍有許多兒童被迫工作。他們被迫輟學或未曾上學，許多兒童被當成商品買賣並被迫成為奴隸、妓女、乞丐或各危險產業裡的童工。 雖然童工議題在台灣已幾乎不是問題，但全世界仍有約2億1500萬的童工。沙提雅提直言有不少人認為童工事不關己，但他說「當我們吃著便宜的巧克力，玩著便宜的足球時，是否想到這些廉價產品，出自遭極度壓榨的童工之手，怎能說是事不關己？又豈能置身事外？」 他猶記在象牙海岸的村莊，看到長年採收、加工可可果實的童工，手腳充滿傷口，也沒嘗過巧克力的滋味；童工們說不知道他們在做什麼，或為誰而做，讓他驚訝不已。 在《為孩子奮鬥的決心》中，凱拉許娓娓道來他拯救童工所做的一切：從一開始發現世道不公，觀察現實環境下孩子待遇的坎坷，如何被剝削，如何假公濟私，甚至迫害。 凱拉許先是闡述這三十多年來他消除童工的努力、其背後的思考哲學與行動方針，接著陸續討論孩子所應保有的權益，以及他做了什麼、看見什麼。可以讀到凱拉許如何遇見改變他一生的孩子， 使他將童工議題，從勞工層面拉到人權層面，結合不同組織與觀點來處理此一議題。 對凱拉許來說，每個人都是能創造改變的一份子，理解成因、改變心態與思考模式，或許便不會將童工與貧窮合理化。 環顧全世界，你我都可能是無意中殘害孩子的那雙手。而我們的手，也同樣可以還給孩子一個安穩的未來。 作者簡介：凱拉許．沙提雅提（Kailash Satyarthi） 凱拉許‧沙提雅提是首位在印度土生土長的諾貝爾和平獎得主。 自電機工程系畢業後，他先進入大學任教，但過沒多久，想為那些被遺忘在角落、乏人關懷的孩子做點什麼的渴望驅使他辭去教職。 一九八一年，當沙提雅提於創立「拯救童年運動」（BBA）時，兒童權利和童工問題尚未成為公共議題。但該組織至今已將八萬五千多名兒童自充滿剝削的現代奴役中拯救出來，進而成功地幫助他們重返社會。 作為全球兒童權利運動的倡議者，沙提雅提為消除童工現象建立了世上最大的公民社會網絡——全球反童工遊行聯盟。他也是全球教育倡議運動的創始人，致力於普及全民義務教育。他更發起了全球第一個具社會意義的標籤「魯格馬克」（Rugmark），該標籤成功在十五年內，使南亞地毯業的童工減少了八成。 為了實現消除世上所有對兒童的暴行之願景，他更成立了凱拉許‧沙提雅提兒童基金會，其任務在於透過研究、倡議和各種串連活動來確保兒童的全面發展與培力為社會所重，並依此協助制定和推行對兒童友善的政策。 粉絲頁： Wake 微客海外國際志工交流站 出版社粉絲頁： 木馬文化 ECUS Publishing House YouTube頻道，可以看到訪問影片 https://goo.gl/IQXvzd 請大家支持，我全部六個粉絲頁 李基銘主持人粉絲頁：https://www.facebook.com/voh.lee 李基銘新聞報粉絲頁：https://www.facebook.com/voh.twnews 李基銘的影音頻道粉絲頁：https://www.facebook.com/voh.video 漢聲廣播電台「fb新鮮事」節目粉絲頁：https://www.facebook.com/voh.vhbn 漢聲廣播電台「快樂玩童軍」節目粉絲頁：https://www.facebook.com/voh.scout 漢聲廣播電台「生活有意思」節目粉絲頁：https://www.facebook.com/voh.life

Avinash Jhangiani (Avi) is a senior, award-winning digital transformation and innovations leader with more than 20 years of experience with large enterprises and consulting firms in the US and India, such as Deloitte, Reliance and Omnicom Group in India. Avi left his fast-growing, cushy corporate career at the age of 42 to find his true calling, which is to make our children and younger generation as future ready as possible. He founded Play2Transform, that uses principles of human-centric design and play as a catalyst to accelerate transformation for the corporate and education sectors. Avi curated India's first Book of Dreams titled "I dream...", co-authored by children of India. It serves as an eye-opener for policy makers and changemakers by aligning each dream to the UN Sustainable Development Goals. With an exclusive foreword by Nobel Peace Laureate, Kailash Satyarthi, this book (downloadable) is a result of a year-long social initiative called "Dream On, India!" that captures dreams of over 10,000 children visualizing the future of India. A few months back, this project went global with a movement called “#DreamOnX” (www.dreamonx.org). This gives children around the world a platform to visualize the future of the world, and will result in the world's first multimedia Book of Dreams. He was honored as “Exemplary Mentor of Change” by Government of India's innovation capability building initiative for children called Atal Innovation Mission. He is #teachSDGs global ambassador for India and advocates SDGs to children in schools and teaching community at large. Avi is author of the book - ‘Flawesome Mind of a Daydreamer'. He serves as faculty for Design Thinking at many premium Business institutes in India.

Child Sexual Abuse and Me w/ Eirliani Abdul Rahman I met Lin in Delhi and have been so inspired by her work. She has so many titles but from this interview, her heart for the silenced people was the most compelling. Respect!!! Eirliani Abdul Rahman is Executive Director of a not-for-profit YAKIN (Youth, Adult survivors & Kin in Need) which seeks to help child victims and adult survivors of child sexual abuse. She is also Director at the Kailash Satyarthi Children's Foundation founded by the Nobel Peace Prize laureate. In September 2015, the #FullStop to #childsexualabuse campaign that Eirliani led on behalf of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Kailash Satyarthi reached 16 million people over six weeks. Eirliani edited Satyarthi's book Will for Children, a collection of essays on child labour, published in December 2016. She also sits on Twitter's Trust & Safety Council. Eirliani writes for the Huffington Post and the India Today Group's DailyO on the issues of child abuse and child online safety. A graduate of the London School of Economics and Warwick University, Eirliani was in the Singapore Foreign Service from 2005 to 2015, serving in Berlin as First Secretary (Political), and then in Delhi as Political Counsellor. An avid rock climber and mountaineer, she now lives in Colorado, the US (written by the Editorial Review). Eirliani's book: Survivors: Breaking the Silence on Child Sexual Abuse amzn.to/2Clf5t0 | @eirliani on FB, IG and Twitter | Sarah McNair-Landry and Matty McNair - well known polar explorers | | Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chai-with-ping/support | ☕ Buy me chai? https://anchor.fm/chaiwithpingcn/support

A project to reward police officers hunting for missing kids in India’s capital city may have paid off, but millions of children run the risk of slipping into slavery as the coronavirus pandemic has increased pressure on families to put their sons and daughters into forced labour in the south Asian nation. The police said the number of children rescued tripled in August in Delhi, where 20 children vanish without a trace every day. Indian Nobel peace laureate Kailash Satyarthi warned such children could be pulled easily into prostitution and slavery. T.R. Kakkar, a former police chief, blamed abject poverty as the main reason for the large-scale disappearances. Around 174 minors go missing everyday in India and only half of them are ever found. Some run away from unhappy homes as Mr. Kakkar suggested. Many are sold off by their parents for sex work or forced labor, or are simply abducted by human traffickers. Children worst victims of job losses in India The figures could soon change for the worse. The Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy, a think-tank, estimated 122 million migrant workers lost their livelihood after India, with almost no warning, put its 1.3 billion people under a stringent lockdown in March. Children bore the brunt of the exercise as their jobless parents fled from shuttered cities to the countryside and then returned soon after finding no work in their native villages. Amod Kanth, a child rights advocate, warned the problem was sure to linger. But experts such as Anondolal Banerjee, a former police chief of Uttar Pradesh state, believed trafficking for servitude dipped during the lockdown as public transport was suspended and curfew imposed to try and halt the spread of the virus, which has infected more than 6.5 million people so far. Girls sell for less than ‘healthy goats’ in Indian state India has strict laws against child labor or prostitution and yet some 5,000 people are trafficked each year. In 2018, the eastern state of Jharkhand posted the highest number of cases of trafficking while Maharashtra in the west, of which Mumbai is capital, was ranked second. Young women can be brought for 349 euros in Jharkhand through easy monthly installments, reported online news portal The Print. “Healthy goats” cost twice as much in the farm-dependent state, it added. Advocacy groups such as Bachpan Bacaho Andolan – or Save Childhood Campaign -- estimate that child trafficking in India annually generates more than 17 billion euros in illicit profits. Lalitha Kumaramangalam, former chief of a national women watchdog in a public TV debate called for comprehensive action to neutralize trafficking during the health emergency. Number of forced child marriages on the increase Save the Children recently estimated pandemic-led poverty could globally drive 500,000 more girls into forced marriages in 2020. Childline India, a local charity, intervened in 5,333 such illegal marriages between March and May. When the lockdown eased in June and July, child marriages spiked, marking a 17 percent increase over the previous year, an official from the charity told the Hindustan Times daily newspaper.  

Jermiah Anthony is a masters student studying Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and received his bachelors in History from Pepperdine. Jermiah has done work with anti-child slavery and youth social entrepreneurship. He worked with the UN and Noble Peace Prize Winner, Kailash Satyarthi, to fight child-slavery. In addition, he has aided in developing the United Nations' curriculum for the global status of youth. Jermiah has also conducted research in Argentina and the US on youth social entrepreneurship. If you'd like to connect with Jeremiah, feel free to reach out via Instagram/LinkedIn: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2lxMDF5cHU3N2tIQkV6a3VOaTZmWGxXT2VSd3xBQ3Jtc0tuZFpFUUp6M1JaNlZ4ak9ScTlqVHZ2aC1hX0JxS0I5blMzNUVpQUJCa216ZDhOSHU5Tk5sUTZTT2lNS2FxNGlYNGljUXpYVi1JbEQ1cjNtLVBWbTdxeUFLejN2bVk5N1hDZ1ZUZTU0ZlJSYXIxSW5QYw%3D%3D&v=8L3FyEKMMYM&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.linkedin.com%2Fin%2Fjeremiah-anthony-71315ba3%2F&event=video_description (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremiahanthony) https://www.youtube.com/redirect?redir_token=QUFFLUhqbHNHbVdLdmpVaGhtMi04TEdXOUsxNDVHQU5aZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttNUpBSWNjOUlaaDRubGtSeTBqN3RmTXlLcVVDRWo1WnFDQjV3QlNCb1NBczZsck9HeS1PUnVHOXBVVFptWDV2UEg4SmVLWWh4VC1MY2VxM21wN2VJQ3B0aklkdVlGd1RtSHk0QXRKaVpEMXc5OXlhbw%3D%3D&v=8L3FyEKMMYM&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2Fjeremiahjanthony%2F&event=video_description (https://www.instagram.com/jeremiahjanthony) Support this podcast

This week we conclude our August sermon series, People and Practices of Peace with Rev. Amelia as we look into the topic of "Educating for Peace". Rev. Amelia shares the story of "Malala Yousafzai" and the work of Nobel Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi.

United in Hope: Kailash Satyarthi + Kerry Kennedy

We have rebranded to Sustainable Life App and our podcast is now called the Sustainable Life Podcast! Listen as app founder M announces why she decided to rebrand and to the sustainable businesses and brands of the world. M also shares her story behind what inspired the app - in involves a beautiful evening at an ashram in India with Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi and his lovely wide Sumedha. If you want to feature your sustainable businesses or brand on the app for free, use Coupon code GRATITUDE-VIP (case sensitive) to submit your company to our platform. This coupon code ensures that you are featured for free in as many categories as you wish - indefinitely! Visit www.sustainablelifeapp.com - an app for sustainable living made easy!

Jüngste Friedensnobelpreisträgerin Malala Yousafzai ist 1997 geboren und war bereits in jungen Jahren eine Kinderrechtsaktivistin aus dem Swat-Tal in Pakistan. 2014 wurde ihr gemeinsam mit Kailash Satyarthi der Friedensnobelpreis überreicht. Seit dem 10. April 2017 ist Yousafzai Friedensbotschafterin der UN. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dawn Engle is the co-founder and former executive director of the non-profit organization, the PeaceJam Foundation. The PeaceJam program was launched in February 1996 by co-founders Dawn Engle and Ivan Suvanjieff to provide the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates with a programmatic vehicle to use in working together to teach youth the art of peace.   To date, 14 Nobel Peace Laureates, including the Dalai Lama, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Rigoberta Menchú Tum, President Oscar Arias, Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, Mairead Corrigan Maguire, Betty Williams, President José Ramos-Horta, Tawakkol Karman, Sir Joseph Rotblat (Emeritus), Leymah Gbowee, Jody Williams, Kailash Satyarthi, and Shirin Ebadi, serve as members of the PeaceJam Foundation.   To date, over one million young people from 40 countries around the world have participated in the year long, award-winning PeaceJam curricular program. Engle and her husband Ivan Suvanjieff have been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize seventeen times, and they were leading contenders for the 2015 Nobel Peace Prize. Engle is the co-director of multiple documentaries, including PEACEJAM, and co-author of the book, PeaceJam: A Billion Simple Acts of Peace. She has also directed the award-winning documentary films, Children of the Light, Rivers of Hope, Daughter of the Maya, and Without A Shot Fired which are the first four films in PeaceJam's Nobel Legacy Film Series.   If you enjoyed this episode, please consider to rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. It takes less than 60 seconds and it really makes a difference. Rate, review, and subscribe at HardyHaberland.com/iTunes.

Dawn Engle is the co-founder and former executive director of the non-profit organization, the PeaceJam Foundation. The PeaceJam program was launched in February 1996 by co-founders Dawn Engle and Ivan Suvanjieff to provide the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates with a programmatic vehicle to use in working together to teach youth the art of peace.   To date, 14 Nobel Peace Laureates, including the Dalai Lama, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Rigoberta Menchú Tum, President Oscar Arias, Adolfo Pérez Esquivel, Mairead Corrigan Maguire, Betty Williams, President José Ramos-Horta, Tawakkol Karman, Sir Joseph Rotblat (Emeritus), Leymah Gbowee, Jody Williams, Kailash Satyarthi, and Shirin Ebadi, serve as members of the PeaceJam Foundation.   To date, over one million young people from 40 countries around the world have participated in the year long, award-winning PeaceJam curricular program. Engle and her husband Ivan Suvanjieff have been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize seventeen times, and they were leading contenders for the 2015 Nobel Peace Prize. Engle is the co-director of multiple documentaries, including PEACEJAM, and co-author of the book, PeaceJam: A Billion Simple Acts of Peace. She has also directed the award-winning documentary films, Children of the Light, Rivers of Hope, Daughter of the Maya, and Without A Shot Fired which are the first four films in PeaceJam's Nobel Legacy Film Series.   Brought to you by Haberland Group (HaberlandGroup.com) and Hardy Haberland's Programs (HardyHaberland.com).   This podcast is brought to you by Haberland Group. Haberland Group is a global provider of marketing solutions. With multidisciplinary teams in major world markets, our holding companies specialize in advertising, branding, communications planning, digital marketing, media, podcasting, public relations, as well as specialty marketing. If you are looking for a world-class partner to work on marketing programs, go to HaberlandGroup.com and contact us.   This podcast is also brought to you by Hardy Haberland's Programs. Hardy provides educational programs for high performers who want world-class achievement, true fulfillment, and lasting transformation in their lives. He also provides consulting for established brands and businesses that have generated a minimum of $3 million in annual sales. If you need a catalyst for transformation and a strategist for success at the highest level, go to HardyHaberland.com and apply.   If you enjoyed this episode, please consider to rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. It takes less than 60 seconds and it really makes a difference. Rate, review, and subscribe at HardyHaberland.com/iTunes.

Kailash Satyarthi—Nobel Peace Prize Laurate and founder of multiple social activist organizations including Bachpan Bachao Andolan, Global March Against Child Labour, and GoodWeave International—joins Reid Maki, NCL’s director of child labor issues and coordinator of the Child Labor Coalition to talk about his journey from local activist to global figure in the fight to end child labor and the state of affairs in the movement.

In this trailer of We Can Do This! you will hear from figures who have paved the way for social and economic reforms as well as those carrying on the fight for an equitable tomorrow. This very special sneak peek of the new podcast from the National Consumers League features two pioneering advocates and attorneys working for women's rights, Judith Lichtman and Marcia Greenberger; Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, Kailash Satyarthi; and three young women who grew up working in the farm fields of America as child laborers.

Bernice A. King, directora ejecutiva del Centro King, habla sobre la importancia de construir la paz basada en la filosofía de no violencia que impulsó su padre Martin Luther King Jr.. Bernice King dijo que para la construcción de paz es necesario atacar el problema y no el carácter de la persona. "La reconciliación es la parte principal de la filosofía de mi papá porque nosotros estamos interconectados en este mundo", dijo King. En Mérida, Yucatán, se llevó a cabo la 17° Cumbre Mundial de Premios Nobel de la Paz. A la cumbre asistieron los Premios Nobel como David Trimble, Frederik Willem de Klerk, Jody Williams y José Ramos-Horta, Juan Manuel Santos, Kailash Satyarthi, Lech Walesa, Leymah Gbowee, Rigoberta Menchú, Shirin Ebadi y Tawakkol Karman.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Kailash Satyarthi won the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize for his activism for children’s rights and education. He has been on the forefront of creating and leading global change against child labor and child slavery. Today I speak with Kailash about his activism and the power of civil disobedience. In the context of the global climate crisis, what can we learn from Kailash’s experiences? Is there a way to mobilize humanity to fight against climate change similar to the way in which he organized hundreds of thousands of people to fight against child labor? Kailash Satyarthi is a Children’s Rights Activist and Nobel Peace Laureate. This episode was put together in collaboration with Education International. www.freshedpodcast.com/kailashsatyarthi/ ‎ Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com

How can teachers and activists take the lead together to bring social justice to all children and all people in the world? This is a big task but we are many who want to see things change for the better. We have sat down with Nobel Peace Prize Kailash Satyarthi and gained many insights! Listen in and join our movements.

Kush + Kunal = KOOSAAALLL.We start with some time travel. And some meowing. Recap of Tania Rashid interview (EP13).Kunal talks about why the next interview almost destroyed his existence.Where we talk about vigorous snapping, puri thel fingers snapping. Erudite is the word of the day. INDIA BEATS PAKISTAN - is our cricket rivalry because of partition? Do cricket tickets cost a lost? Modi's statement on the win. Ria rant on Indian demonetization. Kunal is wearing Virat Kohli's kurta for his mendhi. India is looking for astronauts!!!! What are the prereqs for being an Indian Space Agency astronaut? What is freeze dried Indian food? HOW DO THEY SH*T INDIAN FOOD IN SPACE. Roti smoothies. Agni v Gaganyaan. India news. Kunal watched a documentary "The Price of Free" that really moved him, about Kailash Satyarthi and his fight against child slavery. Beyond the obvious lesson to learn, Kunal says we respect the wrong people (where are the "influencers" on this?). kunal won't cry in front of ria because he's a man. F*CK BUSINESS PEOPLE. ria got really mad at kunal (of course). The complexity of selling your child into slavery. Saving the kids isn't enough, the solution requires more. A "corporation" is a legal fiction, there are people behind it. Indian factories giving illegal medication to their workers, which is messing with their system. KUSH'S Q: Are people "supporting" causes for likes? Does posting and "raising awareness" help at all? (SURPRISE: Kunal has a cynical response). Everyone has a mental health issue, word? Trauma is trending. Very brief talk about Sudan. A little bit of mental evolution. How come every indian artist has to have "Jay/Jai/J" in their name?

In this special edition of Life Beats, Sally speaks to Nobel Peace Laureate Kailash Satyarthi who has the singular mission of ending child slavery. Hear his story, find out how he has managed to save more than 88,000 children and counting, and how he he's taking his mission from India to the world. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

In todays episode we discuss Kailash Satyarthi, a selfless hero who has freed thousands of children from slavery and spoken out against injustices of all kinds. Like the episode and like to support the podcast? rate and review the episode on apple podcast or itunes! Want to help out Kailash Satyarthi with his great work? Consider donating to his organisation Bachpan Bachao Andolan HERE. Reach out on twitter: @inthemorningpod or email me: Firstthingspod@gmail.com.

Supriya Vani is a human rights defender, international journalist, Indian Peace activist and author of “Battling Injustice: 16 Women Nobel Peace Laureates”, which is endorsed by many Nobel Peace Laureates and world leaders including Mikhail Gorbachev, His Holiness The Dalai Lama, Juan Manuel Santos (former President of Columbia), Sharon Stone and many more! She is also on the advisory board of the Hague Justice Portal, for Peace, Justice and Security. Since 1901, when the Nobel Peace Prize’s inception, only 16 women have been conferred upon the Nobel Peace Prize. Only 10 of these women are currently alive. In 2017, Supriya dedicated her book to Nadia Murad, the winner of the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize. The forward of her book were written by His Excellency- Ban Ki-Moon, former Secretary General of the United Nations and Indian Nobel Peace Laureate, Kailash Satyarthi. This is her sincerest tribute to all the 16 women Nobel Peace Laureate’s absolute devotion and relentless efforts for bringing sustainable peace with justice and equality.

Produced by Oscar-winning filmmaker Charles Ferguson, “Invisible Hands” is the first feature documentary to expose child labor and trafficking within the supply chains of the world's biggest companies. Filmed in six countries including India, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia and Ghana, it is a harrowing account of children as young as 6 years old making the products we use every day. The film marks the directorial debut of journalist Shraysi Tandon and features Nobel Peace Prize recipient Kailash Satyarthi, New York Times writer and two-time Pulitzer prize winner Nicholas Kristof, journalist Ben Skinner, author and activist Siddharth Kara and Columbia Law School professor Mark Barenberg. On Monday’s installment of “Leonard Lopate at Large,” Shraysi Tandon joins Leonard for a discussion of this deeply disturbing phenomenon.

After Perdices venimos en este nuevo programa de marzo de 2018 con una propuesta para personas adultas. En este caso no es ficción, es una historia real. Se trata de “Malala, guerrera de las palabras”. Nos basamos en el cuento del mismo nombre y en la biografía de Malala Yousafzai . Con esta propuesta queremos visibilizar a todas las mujeres que luchan en el mundo y también este año en la huelga feminista del 8 de marzo. Es por ello que nuestro programa de Radio Conectadas está dedicado este mes de marzo a esta historia real, aunque increíble, de un mujer luchadora desde los 11 años. Nos basamos en la relación con su padre Ziauddin y su madre Tor Pekai que le inculcaron unos valores que la llevaron a enfrentarse en Pakistán a los talibanes por el derecho de las niñas a ir a la escuela y aprender en libertad. ¡Esperamos que os guste el programa de After Perdices de marzo! Resumen de la historia: Malala es una joven conocida en todo el mundo por ser una “guerrera de las palabras” que llegó a hablar ante la Asamblea de Naciones Unidas sobre el derecho de las niñas a una educación de calidad. Su padre, y maestro, fue una de sus principales inspiraciones y la persona que le animó a escribir su blog. A través del personaje de Ziauddin Yousafzai, su padre, y la propia Malala, en esta historia nos iremos introduciendo, a través de palabras e imágenes, en lo que ocurrió en Mingora, al norte de Pakistán entre los Pashtun, etnia a la que pertenecía Malala y su familia con la llegada de los “talibanes”. En el año 2014 recibió con tan solo 19 años el Premio Nobel de la Paz junto con el presidente de la Marcha Global contra el Trabajo Infantil, el indio Kailash Satyarthi.

Globalising compassion - Today we continue our series on child labour with a chat between Nobel Peace Prize laureate Kailash Satyarthi and our Deputy General Secretary Haldis Holst.

Thirty-six years ago, Kailash Satyarthi quit his job. He was an electrical engineer in India and had a family but he knew that millions of kids in his country were too poor to go to school. Instead those children had to work many hours a day in terrible places where they were often hurt or even killed. And many kids earned no money at all because their parents sold them to factory owners or farm managers. Around the world, the numbers are pretty terrible. Some 168 million children go to work each day instead of going to school, and 80 million of them work in very dangerous conditions, making clothes, electronics, even chocolate. Mr. Satyarthi decided to do something about that, even though he was just one person out of 1.2 billion Indians. He started Bachpan Bachao Andolan, the Save the Childhood Movement. Today he has helped rescue some 86,000 children from slave labor and is a world leader for children’s rights—to go to school and to live in peace. In 2014, Mr. Satyarthi won the Nobel Peace Prize, and shared the honor with a Pakistani girl, seventeen-year-old Malala Yousafzai. The Nobel committee recognized “their struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.” Because of Mr. Satyarthi’s campaigns, including the Global March Against Child Labour, new guidelines on child labour have been adopted by the International Labour Organization. And 172 countries have signed the agreement to help their own children. When people travel to India and Pakistan, they often buy one of the beautiful rugs the countries are famous for. But many of those rugs are made by little kids, so twenty-two years ago, Mr. Satyarthi started GoodWeave International. The organization labels, monitors, and certifies that rugs with its label have been by people old enough to do grown-up work. As the Nobel Prize committee says, Mr. Satyarthi has shown “great personal courage … focusing on the grave exploitation of children for financial gain.”

Sarah Brown chats to Helle Thorning-Schmidt, Graça Machel, Kailash Satyarthi, Vuslat Dogan Sabanci, Tom Fletcher and Anoka Abeyrathne.  What actually makes us act? How do we move from identifying a problem to trying to fix it? And what are the best ways to take action? This episode looks at the nuts and bolts of how to start campaigning and making a positive difference. If a 13-year-old can do it, so can you!

Sarah Brown chats to Graça Machel, Kailash Satyarthi, and Larry Summers. Hear about the special people who've inspired others to do good. Featuring Nobel Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi, world-renowned economist Larry Summers and the former First Lady of South Africa and widow of Nelson Mandela, Graça Machel.  Short extract from a Wangari Mathaai speech, courtesy of Botanic Gardens Conservation International. 

Tammy Haddad talks with Kailash Satyarthi who has devoted his life to ending child slavery and fighting child labor and poverty. He was recognized for his work in 2014 with the Nobel Peace Prize alongside fellow childhood education activist, Malala Yousafzai. Kailash brought his message to Washington, D.C. in June. He sat down with Washington Insider to discuss how he discovered and continues to pursue his lifelong mission.

Hardtalk speaks to the joint winners of the 2014 Nobel Peace prize, Kailash Satyarthi and Malala Yousafzai. The judges awarded them the prize in recognition of “their struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.”(Photo: Malala Yousafzai (left) and Kailash Satyarthi during the noble peace prize press conference, 2014. Credit:Nigel Waldron/Getty Images)

I dag deles Nobels fredspris ut til Kailash Satyarthi og Malala Yousafzai. Å ivareta barns rettigheter er et stort bidrag for å skape fred i verden.

Utenriksmagasinet Mir har denne uken hatt fokus på Nobels fredspris, som i år ble delt mellom Malala Yousafzai og Kailash Satyarthi. Katrine Lunde i har snakket med Fredrik S. Heffermehl, jurist og fredsaktivist, om hvorvidt Nobelkomiteen har går bort fra Alfred Nobels testamentet, Amalie Henriksen har snakket med Gunvor Knag Fylingsnes fra Redd Barna, mens Ingvild Lohne har uken kommentar.

Join 'She' for the GivingTree. ‘She' will shine a light on (MORE) ground work. Work that builds, regenerates and grows community. Exploring being of service with the earth, heart, hands and community. Ice...Water...Sun...Fire In this segment: Make Change from within giving to the tree within you... Download a Free Audio Book (Click Here) audible.com Shining a Light2014 Nobel Peace Prize and Artist Making Change Foundation The Nobel Peace Prize 2014 was awarded jointly to Kailash Satyarthi and Malala Yousafzai "for their struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education" Book:I am Malala Article: Bio of Malala Yousafzai Music Make a Change by Buckwheat Zydeco and Pancho Sanchez Moon Pie Hand to Hand  Giving...Simply think something nice about someone...drop the story telling! Suzanne Toro

1–La crisi nella crisi. La campagna occidentale contro lo Stato Islamico sta mettendo a nudo i tanti problemi dei curdi. L'unità del popolo sparso tra Turchia, Siria e Iraq non è per nulla scontata (Andrea Glioti, giornalista freelance). 2–La lotta agli islamisti radicali va oltre il Medio Oriente.La guerra dimentica in Mali (Raffaele Masto). 3-Il nobel per la pace 2014 a chi lavora per i diritti dei minori. Premiati la pakistana Malala Yousafzai e l'indiano Kailash Satyarthi. Per combattere lo sfruttamento dei bambini in Asia però ci vorrebbe molto altro (Stefano Vecchia). 4–Domenica le elezioni in Bosnia. Per la prima volta voterà chi è nato dopo la guerra. Ma il sistema politico è ancora dominato dalle divisioni etniche (Rodolfo Toè, Osservatorio Balacani e Caucaso Sarajevo). 5–L'austerità ha fallito. L'Europa è ancora in crisi. La riflessione di Alfredo Somoza. 6-“Fucili contro Burma”. Viaggio nello stato dei Kachin, tra Cina e Birmania. Il libro di Gabriele Battaglia.

* Pakistanske Malala og indiske Kailash Satyarthi deler Nobels fredspris. Her hjemme står gratulantene i kø. - Vi må roe oss, advarer Abid Raja. Fortsatt har millioner av barn det dårligere enn kyr i norske fjøs * Regjeringens kutt i pressestøtte sikrer redaksjonell uavhengighet, sier kulturminister Widvey. Tvilsomt om Widvey forstår medievirkeligheten, svarer Norges Journalistlag. * Ren klassedom, sier Lo topp om Arbeidsrettens dom i havnesaken. Retten har bestemt at selskap som har kontor på havnen kan bruke egne ansatte til lossing og lasting. * Vi rekker også et par spørsmål fra den nye quizboka Norgesquiz - 1814 spørsmål om norsk historie før vi tar helg.

1–La crisi nella crisi. La campagna occidentale contro lo Stato Islamico sta mettendo a nudo i tanti problemi dei curdi. L'unità del popolo sparso tra Turchia, Siria e Iraq non è per nulla scontata (Andrea Glioti, giornalista freelance). 2–La lotta agli islamisti radicali va oltre il Medio Oriente.La guerra dimentica in Mali (Raffaele Masto). 3-Il nobel per la pace 2014 a chi lavora per i diritti dei minori. Premiati la pakistana Malala Yousafzai e l'indiano Kailash Satyarthi. Per combattere lo sfruttamento dei bambini in Asia però ci vorrebbe molto altro (Stefano Vecchia). 4–Domenica le elezioni in Bosnia. Per la prima volta voterà chi è nato dopo la guerra. Ma il sistema politico è ancora dominato dalle divisioni etniche (Rodolfo Toè, Osservatorio Balacani e Caucaso Sarajevo). 5–L'austerità ha fallito. L'Europa è ancora in crisi. La riflessione di Alfredo Somoza. 6-“Fucili contro Burma”. Viaggio nello stato dei Kachin, tra Cina e Birmania. Il libro di Gabriele Battaglia.

1–La crisi nella crisi. La campagna occidentale contro lo Stato Islamico sta mettendo a nudo i tanti problemi dei curdi. L'unità del popolo sparso tra Turchia, Siria e Iraq non è per nulla scontata (Andrea Glioti, giornalista freelance). 2–La lotta agli islamisti radicali va oltre il Medio Oriente.La guerra dimentica in Mali (Raffaele Masto). 3-Il nobel per la pace 2014 a chi lavora per i diritti dei minori. Premiati la pakistana Malala Yousafzai e l'indiano Kailash Satyarthi. Per combattere lo sfruttamento dei bambini in Asia però ci vorrebbe molto altro (Stefano Vecchia). 4–Domenica le elezioni in Bosnia. Per la prima volta voterà chi è nato dopo la guerra. Ma il sistema politico è ancora dominato dalle divisioni etniche (Rodolfo Toè, Osservatorio Balacani e Caucaso Sarajevo). 5–L'austerità ha fallito. L'Europa è ancora in crisi. La riflessione di Alfredo Somoza. 6-“Fucili contro Burma”. Viaggio nello stato dei Kachin, tra Cina e Birmania. Il libro di Gabriele Battaglia.