Podcasts about yousafzai

After the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Taliban came to power and quickly began stripping women and girls of their rights. With the support of Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai and actor Jennifer Lawrence, Afghan filmmaker Sahra Mani gathered footage from women activists fighting against this oppressive regime. The resulting documentary, Bread & Roses, is now available on Apple TV+. Mani and Yousafzai joined Apple News In Conversation host Shumita Basu to talk about the bravery of the women in the face of Taliban rule and the urgent need for the international community to act.

A conversation about the LEAPS trial and the importance of early childhood care and education to child and adolescent health.

Amy Slogrove, Senior Editor for The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health delves into the groundbreaking LEAPS trial with Dr. Saima Siyal from Aga Khan University and Dr. Aisha Yousafzai from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Discover how this innovative program trained young women to deliver early childhood care and education in rural Pakistan, significantly improving school readiness and cognitive flexibility among children, learn about the dual benefits for both young children and youth, and explore the implications for global health and education systems.Continue this conversation on social!Follow us today at...https://twitter.com/thelancethttps://instagram.com/thelancetgrouphttps://facebook.com/thelancetmedicaljournalhttps://linkedIn.com/company/the-lancethttps://youtube.com/thelancettv

Recuerda que este viernes 25 de octubre se suspende el servicio de agua potable en 11 municipios del Edomex Cumplimentan orden de aprehensión por homicidio calificado contra Edwin Antonio “N”, uno de los principales generadores de violencia en Sinaloa  Fiscal de Florida, interpone demanda para impedir sea bloqueada investigación de intento de asesinato contra Trump  Más información en nuestro Podcast

*) Ben-Gvir evacuated from building besieged by Israeli protesters Israeli police evacuated extremist minister Itamar Ben-Gvir from a building in the occupied West Jerusalem that was surrounded by protesters, including families of hostages in besieged Gaza. Local media reported that hundreds of Israeli protesters gathered in the area near the building with Ben-Gvir inside. The police evacuated the notorious minister from the scene after its officers secured him. *) American-Israeli hostage says Israel killed 70 captives in Gaza strikes Palestinian resistance group Hamas has released a video of an Israeli-American man who was among the soldiers and civilians captured by the fighters on October 7. The video shows Hersh Goldberg-Polin calling on PM Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right government to do more to secure the captives' release. In the video, he also accused the Netanyahu government of abandoning the people who are being held in Gaza by Hamas.. *) Tense stand-offs continue as Gaza war protests spread at US campuses Columbia University has said it was making "important progress" with pro-Palestinian student protesters who set up a tent encampment and was extending a deadline to clear out. Student anti war protests spread across US universities as demonstrators demanded that their institutions condemn Israel's war on the besieged Gaza and divest from Israeli firms in response. *) US military aid for Taiwan increases conflict risk — China China has warned that US military support for Taiwan only increased the "risk of conflict" along the strait after the US Congress allocated $8 billion in military support for the island. Chinese foreign ministry spokesman has said that the United States and Taiwan strengthening military ties will not bring about security for Taiwan but will only increase tensions and the risk of conflict across the Taiwan Strait. *) Fury as Malala teams up with pro-war Hillary Clinton Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai is facing a backlash after the premier of a Broadway musical she co-produced with former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. The musical, titled "Suffs" and playing in New York since last week, depicts the American women's suffrage campaign for the right to vote in the 20th century. Yousafzai, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014, has been condemned by various quarters for partnering with Clinton, an outspoken supporter of Israel's invasion of Gaza.

Die wenner van die Nobelprys vir Vrede, Malala Yousafzai, glo geslags-gelykheid behoort verklaar te word tot misdaad teen die mensdom. Sy het die 21ste Nelson Mandela-lesing gelewer. Yousafzai het die huidige situasie in Afganistan beskryf en aktiviste wêreldwyd gevra om saam te staan vir die beskerming van vroue en meisies wat veg vir hulle reg op opvoeding. Sy het verwys na die Soweto-opstand van 1976 en sê student-bewegings het ook ‘n rol om te speel om die kollig op hierdie ongeregtighede te skyn:

Sempronia e Clodia furono donne colte, coraggiose, anticonformiste, capaci di compiere gesti fuori dagli schemi. Per questa ragione furono giudicate negativamente dagli uomini del loro tempo, per i quali ogni donna doveva uniformarsi all'ideale della matrona: nobile, onesta, ubbidiente al marito, fedele, virtuosa, dedita alle faccende domestiche e a filare la lana. L'unica alternativa concessa consisteva nel comportarsi esattamente come un uomo, ovvero mostrare di avere animus virilis, come Clelia. - Hai commenti o suggerimenti? Scrivi alla redazione: podcast@deascuola.it

Malala Yousafzai's new Oscar-nominated documentary, "Stranger at the Gate," features a former US marine suffering from PTSD who sets out to bomb a mosque in Indiana, but changes his life around after the community embraces him. Yousafzai joins The World's Marco Werman to discuss the film and her own experiences.

The women's rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner spoke with BoF's Imran Amed about education, growing up as an activist and the evolution of her own activism at BoF VOICES 2022.Background:Malala Yousafzai, the activist and founder of the Malala Fund, has always fought stereotypes and labels. She says she no longer defines herself by the moment, at age 12, when she was shot in the head by a Taliban gunman while riding the bus to school. Already an activist for girls' education before the assassination attempt, that moment on the bus vaulted Yousafzai onto the global stage, where for a decade she has remained one of the most prominent and effective voices for gender equality. Yousafzai says she welcomes the label of global activist in the fight for equality, as opposed to “the girl who was shot by the Taliban,” she said in a conversation with BoF's founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed at BoF VOICES 2022. “Here I am today fighting for the rights of all the girls around the world,” says Yousafzai. “[So that] the 130 million girls out of school today can have access to safe, quality, free education.” Finding this inner resilience has led her to global fame as she overcame restrictions not just on her own education but also on how she dressed. Referencing the protests seen across Iran and the Iranian diaspora, Yousafzai spoke about the need for freedom in dressing to liberate women to feel safe both in dictatorial states and in battling Western norms. This week on The BoF Podcast, Yousafzai speaks about the development of her personal activism and how education is at the heart of resistance. Key Insights:Activism is not just about thought leaders with big personalities, or huge crowds of protestors. Yousafzai also believes in the power of small actions to make change. “Sometimes when we think of activism in our mind we think of great speeches, we see a huge crowd of people and there stands an inspiring leader… but it is small actions that [defines] activism overall,” says Yousafzai. Education is a crucial resource to promote equality and secure opportunity for women. “[Education] is a key instrument in changing a lot of issues we were talking about, including inequality, climate change, poverty,” says Yousafzai. “Education is at the centre of all of this. To me what matters most is equality for everyone.”The sensitive matter of whether or not women wear a hijab should be a choice of faith not an external mandate, says Yousafzai. “It's not just telling women that they should dress a certain way, but it's actually limiting them from opportunities,” says Yousafzai. “It's limiting them from having access to spaces again. Like just leave us alone. Let us wear what we want.”Additional Resources:BoF VOICES 2022: Live Your Best Life: In the final session of BoF's annual gathering, speakers from model Dennis Okwera and Coty chief Sue Y. Nabi to Nike's Larry Miller and activist Malala Yousafzai reflected on their personal histories and inner powers.Watch all of the BoF VOICES 2022 livestream sessions in full on demand. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nesta segunda-feira (15) faz um ano que o Talibã tomou a capital afegã, Cabul, e reinstaurou no país um sistema fundamentalista religioso. Foi restabelecido o Emirado Islâmico do Afeganistão - que vigorou no país durante o primeiro regime Talibã, de 1996 a 2001 e que aplica a Sharia, a lei islâmica, com rigor. Desde então, os retrocessos são incontáveis e em todos os campos: as mulheres viram seus direitos regredirem drasticamente e toda uma geração de jovens perdeu a esperança. Por Paloma Varón, da RFI "Tem sido um ano de tortura e desilusão. A situação é, a cada dia, mais preocupante e só piora. A cada dia, cada passo, cada decisão que o Talibã toma, basicamente coloca o meu país no caminho de uma catástrofe ainda maior: economicamente, socialmente, culturalmente… Eles estão criando tensões étnicas, agravando problemas econômicos e nos isolando do mundo. Foi um ano muito duro e a parte triste é que ainda não acabou", descreve o afegão Khalid Yousafzai, analista de mercado em Paris.  Aos 29 anos, Yousafzai deu uma entrevista à RFI logo após a queda de Cabul, no ano passado. “Como muitos afegãos, eu não consigo dormir, comer nem viver normalmente estes dias. Não existe no dicionário uma palavra para descrever meus sentimentos”, relatava o afegão um ano atrás.  Situação das mulheres A vida de mulheres e meninas no Afeganistão mudou radicalmente após a campanha repressiva contra seus direitos básicos realizada pelo Talibã, de acordo com um relatório da Anistia Internacional (AI) publicado em julho deste ano. A ONG de direitos humanos conduziu uma pesquisa de campo em que entrevistou dezenas de mulheres e denuncia uma "repressão sufocante" que destrói a vida de mulheres e meninas. Marie Forestier, pesquisadora da Anistia, é integrante da missão que investigou o país durante meses. "O relatório mostra que o conjunto de restrições impostas às mulheres em todos os níveis cria uma espécie de teia de aranha sufocante que afeta as mulheres afegãs em todos os aspectos de suas vidas. Seja pela educação, pela maneira como se vestem, pela maneira como trabalham ou até mesmo para se locomover, elas são sufocadas pelas regras e restrições impostas pelo Talibã", afirma. A pesquisadora conta que o Talibã trouxe a prisão e a tortura de volta ao cotidiano das mulheres. "Nós documentamos o fato de que o Talibã está prendendo mulheres afegãs pelo que eles chamam de 'corrupção moral'. A “corrupção moral" segundo o Talibã é sair, estar no espaço público, sem um mahram, ou seja, um membro da família do sexo masculino, um pai, um irmão, um marido, que precisa acompanhar as mulheres. Aquelas que saem de casa sem um acompanhante correm o risco de serem presas. Assim, não apenas as mulheres são detidas arbitrariamente, mas também, quando estão na prisão, são torturadas, espancadas e submetidas a maus-tratos", acrescenta.  Outro fenômeno preocupante apontado neste relatório: muitos sinais mostram um aumento de casamentos precoces de meninas no país. As causas, segundo a AI, são muitas.  "Primeiro, a crise humanitária e econômica, ou seja, as famílias que ficaram sem recursos para alimentar os seus filhos; para elas, uma das soluções mais óbvias é casar suas meninas, para ganhar o dinheiro do dote, e para que a filha tenha o que comer na família do marido. Falta de perspectiva dos jovens A falta de perspectivas para as meninas no país seria uma das causas, de acordo com a pesquisadora, que esteve no trabalho de campo: "A outra razão é o fato de que as escolas fecharam, não há perspectivas profissionais e de educação para as meninas e mulheres. Elas, que antes faziam planos para a sua educação, para ter uma profissão e se sustentarem. Esses desejos, esses sonhos de futuro foram destruídos, pois elas não podem mais estudar. E a maneira de garantir uma renda, para poder viver bem, é se casar para ter um marido que as proverá”.  Residente na França há seis anos, o analista de mercado afegão Khalid Yousafzai, diz que vivencia isso com todos os seus próximos que estão no Afeganistão, a começar pela sobrinha adolescente que não pode mais ir à escola. "A escola dela está fechada. Ela esperou, esperou pela reabertura… Ela não tem nada para fazer em casa… e nós não temos uma resposta para ela", lamenta.  "Noventa por cento, principalmente dos jovens, não querem mais viver no Afeganistão, querem encontrar uma maneira de sair, uma maneira de encontrar um trabalho, porque, onde eles vivem, não tem nada", diz o analista de mercado, contando que recebe com frequência pedidos de ajuda, de conhecidos e desconhecidos, para sair do país comandado pelo Talibã.  Mas o fato de estar seguro na França não tira de Yousafzai a dor de não saber quando e se poderá, um dia, voltar ao seu país. "É extremamente triste, é um sentimento que nunca te abandona, você nunca está em casa… Por mais que eu tenha bons amigos aqui na França, por mais que haja uma comunidade aqui. Quando você não pode voltar para o lugar onde você nasceu, sua vida sempre terá esse espaço vazio que nada pode preencher… É um sentimento triste, de esperar que um dia as coisas possam voltar ao normal e eu possa voltar ao meu país, é duro", descreve. Resistir à distância Um ano depois da primeira entrevista que deu à RFI, logo após a queda de Cabul, Khalid Yousafzai tenta fazer do desespero inicial uma força para resistir à distância, seja na assistência humanitária, seja fazendo ouvir a voz de afegãos que, como ele, são contra o regime fundamentalista e querem ter de volta o direito de sonhar. "Eu tento não apenas dar essa assistência humanitária a quem está lá de forma individual, mas espero persuadir um grupo, uma comunidade, um governo a fazer o mesmo; é isso o que posso fazer estando aqui. Se você consegue alimentar uma única família de lá, é uma grande conquista. Outra coisa a fazer é criar uma narrativa sobre um futuro Afeganistão pacífico e democrático", diz. "Mas precisamos fazer isso de uma maneira em que não sejamos mortos. Nós somos contra o Talibã, mas eu não posso lutar nem pedir para alguém lá lutar por mim enquanto estou aqui, sentando, na França. Então resistimos como podemos, na nossa comunidade, escrevendo na imprensa, fazendo ouvir o nosso discurso, usando as redes sociais… todas essas atividades no front político, junto com a ajuda humanitária. Essas são as duas coisas que eu acredito que a gente possa e deva fazer", completa Yousafzai.   

Malala Yousafzai (Mingora, Pakistán; 12 de julio de 1997) es una activista pakistaní residente en el Reino Unido desde el atentado sufrido el 9 de octubre de 2012 con 15 años. Recibió el Premio Nobel de la Paz en 2014 a los 17 años, convirtiéndose en la persona más joven en acceder a ese galardón en cualquiera de las categorías que se otorga Malala es conocida por su activismo a favor de los derechos civiles, especialmente de los derechos de las mujeres en el valle del río Swat, en la provincia de Khyber Pakhtunkhwa del noroeste de Pakistán, donde el régimen talibán ha prohibido la asistencia a la escuela de las niñas, la promoción de Yousafzai se ha convertido en un movimiento con apoyo internacional. Malala Yousafzai con Christina Lamb. (2017). Yo soy Malala. México: Grupo Editorial Patria S.A. de C.V.; Edición 1st (17 julio 2017).

In this final part of this epic conversation we dive deep into the lived experience of the family. They share what it was like when Malala was shot, to suddenly find themselves in another country and how it impacted on Khushal and his relationship with his dad. There are some wonderfully funny moments towards the end which I hope will bring some joy to your soul. Enjoy. 0.50 - Why are the Taliban against education and should we feel bad for them because they haven't had a good education that teaches them to be good humans? 4.29 - Should we fund education in poor countries if they are teaching sexism? 6.36 - What were your emotions when the accident happened and had to move to the U.K.? 8.09 - Finding yourself in a new culture as a stranger is difficult and all you've got is your family 10.35 - Feels like a never ending dream. At school Khushal felt insecure, he was scared of people making fun of him, he was isolated. He thought if I'm going to improve I'm gonna have get out of my comfort zone. 14.11 - It took Khushal 7/8 years to figure out what happened to him, he underestimated how much it affected him, he needed counselling for his mental health struggles. 15.38 - You cannot fix irrational thoughts with irrational thoughts. 27.13- Nobody's perfect. Stop trying to be perfect so you can be good, and be yourself because everyone else is taken. Perfect is impossible. 29.47 - How has it been for the family after Malala became famous and well known? 31.20- Does Khushal get jealous of Malala's fame? Are the boys living in Malala's shadow? 35.24 - Khushal would give his success up for Malala's success. When Khushal was in school he came 3rd. Malala came 2nd. Khushal came home and cried not because his sister beat him but be cause he wanted Malala to be 1st. 37.41 - You've got to learn from consequences, when you repeat a mistake, it's self sabotage. 39.17 - If the environment, culture and way of life hadn't been changed by Zia, Malala couldn't of been the inspiration she is today. The first male a girl sees is her father who is also the first male that can decide her fate. 42.00 - Zia didn't cut Malala's wings, he let her fly, he believed in her, they are an equal family. 45.50 - ‘Let's wrap it up' - Zia continues to talk which leaves Khushal in stitches laughing. 47.15 - Can change be successful if we only focus on the girls? 48.00- Happiness is the ultimate goal in life. 51.30- Men should come forward to support girls, it would help families and communities be happier. Countries with more equality do better, they are more prosperous, they are happier, wealthier and safer. 54.12- To make change we have to focus on the young boys. Education is what separates us from animals. ‘'A bird can fly better with two wings rather than one''. 55.00- We're finally done- it's midnight! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ravinol/message

In part two of this epic conversation, we cover the importance of dreaming for a better future and overcoming small-minded thinking. 2.00 - The first person you have to fight with is yourself and your current way of thinking. 4.45 - I find great shelter in my wife's support and advice 6.30 - The current framework or culture sets the standard of what is expected. Then it is a war of nerves on who prevails. 7.30 - A strong person goes against the tide, the strongest person changes the tide. 8.00 - The social norms of the past become the stigmas of the present. 11.00 Ideologies that aren't the fittest for the coming generations will become extinct. 14.00 - Hatred in the name of religion divides people. 14.40 - My faith must be very fragile if it becomes shaken by someone thinking differently than me. 17.00 - The same sun has different names in different countries. 19.30 - We were an egalitarian family believing in equality and things were good. 21.50 - The dream was very simple, to educate my children. 25.15 - A preacher named girls on the radio praising them for stopping their education. 25.50 - Taliban wanted to destroy everything I was trying to build. 26.45 - I wanted her to be educated and heard and known by her own name. 29.50 - They would announce people's names on the radio and the next day they would be dead. 31.00 - On 9th October 2012 everything changed. 38.51 - I wanted revenge for a long time but when Malala forgave them I forgave them. 43.00 - A bigger house and a more comfortable situation can make you feel removed from the common people. 44.30 - Jealousy is self-harm. 47.13 - My weaknesses keep me humble. 53.50 - We become absorbed in the small when we lose sight of the great. 57.15 - In some countries, they don't teach philosophy in universities because they don't want people to think. 58.40 - Wherever education is stopped we should have alarm bells. 59.35 - I feel for the extremists that they are scared of a girl, that they are scared of knowledge. 1.00.00 - Why are the Taliban scared of education? Join us in part three to find out and so much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ravinol/message

Zia Yousafzai is Malala Yousafzai's father and Khushal is her brother. Malala is the amazingly brave and powerful young woman that was shot by the Taliban for speaking out for the right of girls to go to school. In this powerful conversation, Zia and Khushal share what it was like growing up in Pakistan and the cultural challenges they faced even before Malala was born and subsequently after she was born and Zia broke from convention and the cultural norms in the way he brought her up. I hope you will love our discussion, this is a unique and intimate insight into their world and I am proud to be releasing it as we announce the acquisition of my feature documentary A Girl Can Touch The Sky by international sales agent Abacus Media Rights. This is the first of three parts of our conversation, each filled with depth, humor, and candor about many of the issues society is still grappling with with regards to gender equity. 0.50 - intro - Malala is the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner. 1.17- Intro - Malala was almost killed by the Taliban. 3.36 - Zia changed the typical story of a typical man like in patriarchal culture 5.17- None of Zia's 5 sisters had the opportunity to go to school, their destiny was decided before they were born. 7.13 - Girls disappear after 10-11 years old and are always kept inside. Boys were "better'' and valued more 10.10 - Any connection with a boy was considered magic, having a son was a blessing. 11.06 - Women are praised only for having sons and for preparing nice food. 11. 23 - Khushal didn't come across a lot of patriarchy at home, although his friends were against their sisters going to school. 12. 15 - Empathy will get us really far by imagining what it is like to be a girl. 14. 12- Zia fighting for girls' rights meant his sons sometimes felt neglected. 16.58 - Kushal made good friends with girls but then got separated at a certain age. 17. 34 - Society creates a division between the sexes and the separation can lead to sexual violence. 20. 57 - Arranged marriage may result in fewer divorces but often because divorce is not allowed. 21.56- People are scared of change, if we don't adapt - we die. 23.35 - All the family reputation is put on the girl, girls aren't allowed social life or education, which deprives them of happiness. So girls take every opportunity to go outside as it is so limited. 27.01 - The girl carries the heavy burden of the honor of the family but everybody is responsible for their own honor. 30.27 - Zia first met his wife at his aunty's house (distant cousins). 35.53- Love is powerful and communicates itself in seconds as does hate. 39.09 - Girls choose to be invisible because they are scared - the more invisible the more respected you are. 43.20 - When walking on the street women have to look at the floor why doesn't the man? The Holy Koran asks the men to look down (don't stare). 45. 41 - It's not men seeing women that is the problem, it's men not really seeing women in full. It comes down to men taking responsibility 47.57 - Zia still has experiences patriarchy in himself because is such a deep-rooted thing, what changed him was education. 55.19 - Zia's wife started washing the guest's hands after eating but when she got to Zia he stopped her. She was surprised and happy. 55.53 - Maybe Zia's father wanted to change, but he was scared. But he was very happy that Zia changed. He was never interested in his daughter's education but he was very keen on his granddaughter's education. 01:01:56 - Zia's cousin shows him the family tree. There are no women on the tree for 400 years until Zia put Malalas name on it. It was very unusual to put a women's name on the family tree. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ravinol/message

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Mittwoch – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Belarus: Maas droht Schleusern mit Strafmaßnahmen Der geschäftsführende deutsche Außenminister Heiko Maas ist für Sanktionen gegen alle, die sich an der Schleusung von Flüchtlingen nach Belarus beteiligen. Niemand dürfe sich ungestraft an menschenverachtenden Aktivitäten beteiligen, sagte er mit Blick auf Machthaber Alexander Lukaschenko. Dies gelte für Herkunfts- und Transitstaaten, aber auch für Fluglinien, die den Transport von Menschen nach Belarus ermöglichten. Die EU sei bereit, "klare Konsequenzen zu ziehen". Die EU wirft Lukaschenko vor, gezielt Migranten ins Land zu holen, um sie dann an die Grenze zum EU-Land Polen zu bringen. UN fordern von Äthiopien Freilassung von inhaftierten Beschäftigten Die Vereinten Nationen haben von Äthiopien die sofortige Freilassung von festgesetzten einheimischen UN-Beschäftigten verlangt. In der Hauptstadt Addis Abeba seien ohne Nennung von Gründen 22 lokale Beschäftigte verschiedener UN-Agenturen inhaftiert worden, sagte ein UN-Sprecher in New York. Sechs von ihnen seien inzwischen freigelassen worden, aber 16 seien noch immer in Gewahrsam. Die Festnahmen erfolgten offenbar im Zusammenhang mit dem Vorgehen von Sicherheitskräften in Addis Abeba gegen Angehörige der Volksgruppe der Tigray. Macron kündigt Bau neuer Atomkraftwerke an Frankreichs Präsident Emmanuel Macron hat den Bau einer neuen Generation von Atomkraftwerken angekündigt. In einer Fernsehansprache begründete Macron dies unter anderem mit dem Kampf gegen den Klimawandel und der Sorge um eine zuverlässige Energieversorgung. Zugleich solle aber auch die Entwicklung erneuerbarer Energien fortgesetzt werden. Frankreich gehört zu den Staaten, die seit langem auf Atomenergie setzen und auch dabei bleiben wollen. Derzeit sind dort 56 Reaktoren in Betrieb. Bereits im Oktober hatte Macron Investitionen in Höhe von einer Milliarde Euro in die Atomkraft angekündigt. Frankreichs Senioren bekommen Geimpft-Status nur noch mit Booster-Impfung Wegen steigender Corona-Zahlen erhöht der französische Präsident Emmanuel Macron den Druck beim Impfen. Menschen über 65 Jahren gelten ab Mitte Dezember nur noch als geimpft, wenn sie eine Booster-Impfung nachweisen können. Sechs Monate nach der Impfung verringere sich die Immunität und das Risiko einer schweren Corona-Erkrankung steige, sagte Macron in einer Ansprache an die Nation. Die Lösung sei eine weitere Impfdosis. Die Booster-Impfung solle demnächst für alle über 50 zugänglich sein. Zudem sollen Kontrollen des Gesundheitspasses in Gaststätten, Zügen und Kulturzentren verschärft werden. Neue Gedenkmauer für Österreichs Holocaust-Opfer in Wien In Wien ist eine neue Gedenkstätte zur Erinnerung an die mehr als 64.400 österreichischen Jüdinnen und Juden eingeweiht worden, die während der NS-Diktatur ermordet wurden. Ihre Namen sind auf 160 Granittafeln eingemeißelt und stehen als ovale "Namens-Mauer" in einem Park im Zentrum der Hauptstadt. Eine Gedenktafel erinnert zudem an andere Opfer des Nazi-Regimes. Bundeskanzler Alexander Schallenberg erinnerte an den schwierigen Umgang des Landes mit seiner Rolle in der NS-Ära. Die Menschen in Österreich hätten zu lange weggeschaut, bis sie sich ihrer Rolle als Täter bewusst geworden seien. Mehrere Verletzte nach Hauseinsturz in der Türkei Beim Einsturz eines zweistöckigen Gebäudes im Osten der Türkei sind mindestens elf Menschen verletzt worden. 13 Menschen seien von Rettungskräften aus den Trümmern des Hauses in der Stadt Malatya befreit worden, acht weitere hätten sich selbst in Sicherheit bringen können, sagte der stellvertretende türkische Innenminister Ismail Catakli. Nach Angaben der Regionalbehörden wurde am Abend niemand mehr vermisst. Einsatzkräfte setzten ihre Such- und Rettungsaktion dennoch fort. Zunächst war von mindestens zehn Vermissten die Rede gewesen. Ursache des Einsturzes war demnach eine beschädigte Wand. Friedensnobelpreisträgerin Malala hat geheiratet Die pakistanische Friedensnobelpreisträgerin Malala Yousafzai hat geheiratet. Das teilte die 24-Jährige per Twitter mit. Das Paar habe eine kleine traditionelle islamische Hochzeitszeremonie mit seinen Familien zuhause im englischen Birmingham abgehalten, so Yousafzai weiter. Malala Yousafzai erhielt 2014 für ihren Einsatz für das Recht aller Kinder auf Bildung als bislang jüngste Preisträgerin überhaupt den Friedensnobelpreis. Im Oktober 2012 hatte sie ein Attentat überlebt, nachdem Taliban-Kämpfer im Norden Pakistans ihren Schulbus gestoppt hatten.

Malala Yousafzai, defensora da educação de meninas e ganhadora do Prêmio Nobel da Paz de 2014, se casou nesta terça-feira na cidade de Birmingham, na Inglaterra, em uma cerimônia pequena e familiar.A jovem é lembrada em muitas partes do mundo, especialmente nos países ocidentais, por sua coragem pessoal e luta pelos direitos das meninas e mulheres. Entretanto, no Paquistão, seu ativismo dividiu a opinião pública.

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://afghannewswire.com/2021/04/20/dozan-%f0%9f%98%82chairmen-acb-chairman-farhan-yousafzai-about-afghanistan-cricket-matches/

Photo: Barack Obama, Michelle Obama and their daughter Malia meet Malala Yousafzai in the Oval Office, 11 October 2013.      On 9 October 2012, while on a bus in the Swat District, after taking an exam, Yousafzai and two other girls were shot by a Tehrik-i Taliban Pakistan gunman in an assassination attempt in retaliation for her activism; the gunman fled the scene. Yousafzai was hit in the head with a bullet and remained unconscious and in critical condition at the Rawalpindi Institute of Cardiology, but her condition later improved enough for her to be transferred to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, UK. The attempt on her life sparked an international outpouring of support for her. Deutsche Welle reported in January 2013 that she may have become "the most famous teenager in the world" CBS Eyes on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow The week of the tragedy: #ClassicLongWarJournal: @BillRoggio and @ThomasJoscelyn #UNBOUND The complete, forty-minute interview, August 16, 2021. @LongWarJournal https://www.longwarjournal.org/archives/2021/08/ep-55-afghanistan-falls.php

Com um PIB de US$ 500 per capita de acordo com o Banco Mundial, o Afeganistão - que voltou ao comando dos Talibãs esta semana -  está entre os países mais pobres do mundo. Sua economia baseia-se principalmente na agricultura, que representa um quarto do PIB, excluindo a produção de papoula e emprega 44% da força de trabalho. Mas o país tem um tesouro ainda inexplorado que chama a atenção da China: o cobre.  Por Paloma Varón O Afeganistão continua sendo, acima de tudo, o principal produtor de ópio do mundo, com campos de papoula cada vez mais extensos. Uma economia ilegal que pode representar até um terço de seu PIB.  O país também abriga reservas de matérias-primas como cobre, ferro, mercúrio, cobalto e lítio, úteis para a indústria da alta tecnologia. Mas quase nenhuma mina é explorada devido à insegurança e falta de investimento. Para o cientista político afegão Khalid Yousafzai, especialista em políticas energéticas pela Sciences Po de Paris, dos países que já reconheceram o governo dos Talibãs, a China é quem mais tem a ganhar.  "Em primeiro lugar, a China também está feliz que os Estados Unidos tenham se retirado de seu 'quintal'. E agora eles podem fazer o que eles quiserem neste espaço desgovernado. O Talibã está desesperadamente buscando reconhecimento e atenção e, em troca disso, vai permitir que façam o que quiserem com o país, em termos geopolíticos e econômicos. Para a China, é um grande escopo para expandir suas raízes e interesses no Afeganistão", afirma o especialista.  Yousafzai sublinha que a China, que já assinou um grande contrato, tem um projeto a longo prazo no país, sempre ligado ao cobre.  "A China tem um grande interesse no setor de minérios do Afeganistão. Eles assinaram um contrato para explorar as minas de cobre de Mes Aynak, que é uma área de exploração de cobre que vale muitos bilhões de dólares. E isso é apenas o começo. Então o interesse da China no Afeganistão é principalmente explorar estas minas de cobre e influenciar a Ásia Central. Eles já têm o contrato de Mês Aynak e com certeza vão expandir esta atividade para outras áreas", aposta.  Infra-estrtura para a exploração so cobre A China também investe em infraestrtutura no Afeganistão, desde que ela esteja ligada à atividade de exploração de minérios.  Segundo Yousafzai, os chineses têm vários projetos no Afeganistão, especialmente os de infraestrutura para permitir a exploração das minas de cobre. Por exemplo, eles trabalharam na construção da estrada que liga Cabul a Jalalabad, assim como outras estradas importantes. "Eles trabalham bastante no centro do Afeganistão, mas o seu interesse comercial central é na mineração do cobre. Este era parte do acordo: os royalties são mais baixos para a China quando eles investem na infraestrutura da área de mineração. Eles fizeram grandes projetos que podem influenciar o PIB afegão por ao menos 10 ou 20 anos", afirma.  Para Piere Haski, especialista em geopolítica e presidente da ONG Repórteres sem Fronteiras, o Paquistão é um dos principais países nas novas Rota da Seda liderada por Pequim. "Há mais de US $ 60 bilhões investidos pela China no Paquistão. E então, existe essa ideia que seria associar o Afeganistão a essa nova Rota da Seda. Isso daria à China uma capacidade de penetração econômica no Afeganistão e seria uma lufada de ar fresco para o Talibã, porque eles sabem que hoje estarão isolados do mundo ocidental", disse o especialista em entrevista à France Info.  Irã: águas e commodities Já os interesses do Irã, segundo Yousafzai, são principalmente no Tratado de Águas, que assinou com o país vizinho, e na venda de commodities:  "O Irã estava tenso com este tratado de águas com o governo do Afeganistão. Eles queriam renegociar, pois o governo de Ashraf Ghani estava construindo reservatórios ao longo do rio Helmand, que liga os dois países. E isso preocupava o Irã, que temia escassez de água em algumas regiões. Com os Talibãs no poder, o Irã fica feliz de lhes dar reconhecimento em troca de não ter tantas restrições na questão da água", disse.  Segundo o cientista político, com a saída do poder dos Talibãs, há vinte anos, o Paquistão, que dominava o mercado afegão, foi lentamente sendo substituído pelo Irã.  "A indústria iraniana adorou esta oportunidade de ter mais espaço no mercado afegão. Em Cabul ou a Jalalabad, há vinte anos, entre 80% e 90% das prateleiras dos supermercados tinham produtos paquistaneses. Hoje, a maioria é iraniana. O Afeganistão é um mercado para as commodities do Irã e eles certamente não vão querer estragar isso; vão trabalhar com quem esteja no poder", analisa.  Retirada dos EUA A guerra que os Estados Unidos travaram no Afeganistão, além das vidas, custou ao país US$ 800 bilhões, segundo o Pentágono, mas o custo real pode ser o dobro.  Especialistas dizem que parte do investimento americano no exército afegão serviu exatamente para financiar – por meio da venda ilegal de armas e munições – as forças do Talibã, que hoje governam o país.  A saída dos Estados Unidos do Afeganistão abre caminho para que países como China, Rússia e Irã explorem o mercado e os recursos do país, agora governado pelo Talibã. 

Con i talebani torna la sharia, le donne temono di restare recluse e invisibili. Si moltiplicano gli appelli per la loro tutela

Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai is expanding her partnership with Apple Inc. to produce dramas, children's series, animation and documentaries that will air on the tech giant's streaming service, the two said on March 8. “I hope that through this partnership, I will be able to bring new voices” to Apple TV+, Yousafzai told reporters. “I hope that through me, more young people and girls will watch these shows, get inspired.” Apple produced a documentary about Yousafzai in 2015 and teamed up with her Malala Fund in 2018 to promote high school education to girls across the globe. In 2012, a Taliban gunman shot Yousafzai in the head because she campaigned against the Taliban's efforts to deny women education. She survived the injury and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014, the youngest person to win the prize. (Reuters) This article was provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

Malala Yousafzai stood up to the Taliban and was nearly killed for her courage and activism. The attempt against her life did not silence her. In fact, it only served to ground her more solidly in her cause – championing the right to quality education for all children around the world. Her story demonstrates that all of us have the strength to stand up, raise our voices, and win, even against the most violent of oppressors.  SHOW NOTES:Follow Citizen Hope on Twitter and Instagram!Twitter: @CitizenHopePod1Instagram: CitizenHopePodcastChange.org Petition to rename Donald J. Trump Park to Sojourner Truth Park: https://www.change.org/p/new-york-state-house-rename-of-donald-j-trump-park-to-sojourner-truth-park Learn More about Malala Yousafzai:I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban is Malala's autobiography, released in October 2013. It became an international bestseller. The book was abridged in 2018 for young chapter book readers as Malala: My Story of Standing Up for Girls' Rights.HE NAMED ME MALALA, is a documentary directed by Davis Guggenheim (An Inconvenient Truth, Waiting for Superman), giving viewers an intimate look into the life of Yousafzai, her family, and her commitment to supporting education for girls around the world.Malala's Magic Pencil is a children's book, published in 2017, that introduces her childhood in Pakistan through a well-known TV show where a young boy uses his magic pencil to help people. In the book, the magic pencil instructs readers how to make the world a better place.Published in 2018, We Are Displaced: My Journey and Stories from Refugee Girls Around the World explores Yousafzai's story as well as the stories of girls she met in her travels to refugee camps in Colombia, Guatemala, Syria and Yemen. SOURCES:https://malala.org/malalas-story https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malala_Yousafzai https://www.biography.com/activist/malala-yousafzai https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/2014/yousafzai/biographical/ https://theirworld.org/explainers/malala-yousafzais-speech-at-the-youth-takeover-of-the-united-nations https://news.un.org/en/story/2017/10/567872-interview-fighting-girls-education-un-advocate-malala-yousafzai-finds-her https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-29177946 

This #NewYears we give you the greatest gift of all, the man who has been carrying the #PAKMMA Scene on his back, Muhammad Nasir Khan Yousafzai. We got to talk to him way back in September 2020. This episode is a time capsule, it is proof that this man lives by his word and he does what he said will be done. He gave amazing insight into the PAKMMA Landscape with such finesse, intelligence and humility. Nasir Bhai graced our microphones with truths that must be heard by all. You don't want to miss out on this one. This is Pakistan's No.1 Combat Sports Platform: This is THE WEIGH IN. Edited by Umer Fasie Bashir Please like and share this video and SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more. This episode is also available on all major audio podcasting platforms. Follow us on: FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/onthemicoffi... INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/onthemic_of... TWITTER https://twitter.com/on_themic Connect with us: INSTAGRAM Umer Fasie Bashir (Editor): https://www.instagram.com/umerfasieb/ Daniyal Nasir Mirza (Host): https://www.instagram.com/dnmirza TWITTER https://twitter.com/DNMirza Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 00:57 - The story behind Flogger Series 05:28 - The history of major MMA promotions in Pakistan 07:48 - What does Nasir get from the Flogger Series? 11:50 - The incredible story of Rafiq Afridi 18:30 - Are we losing good fighters to international MMA promotions? 23:20 - Fans, crowds and promoting sports 29:15 - The event that changed MMA for Pakistan: Khabib vs Conor 34:10 - PakMMA needs good talkers 35:55 - Nasir Khan and how he manages EVERYTHING 39:30 - Nasir’s request to Pakistani MMA fighters 41:55 - How Flogger Series put on shows UNDERGROUND during COVID 43:30 - Ismail “The Volcano” Khan 47:04 - Is there enough opportunities in Pakistan to fight? 54:00 - Professionalism in MMA 59:05 - Bashir Ahmad’s “system”: do we need to bring it back? 1:03:38 - Do we need another grand regulator like Bashir Ahmad? 1:09:00 - KAK’S Fight Club and training philosophy 1:12:25 - Prospects coming out of KAK’S Fight Club 1:16:30 - No Excuses #PAKMMA #FloggerSeries #NasirKhan

Learn English with Emma Watson and Malala Yousafzai. Watch Emma Watson’s Emotional, Engaging Interview with Nobel Prize Winner Malala Yousafzai. Although the two have completely different backgrounds, Watson and Yousafzai proved to be the perfect conversational match, as both are young, eloquent activists who have delivered powerful speeches at the U.N. During the course of the conversation, which opened the Into Film Festival, the two discussed He Named Me Malala, the documentary inspired by Yousafzai’s story; a potential female president for the U.S.; and why feminism can be such a tricky word. For more, visit: https://www.englishspeecheschannel.com

Malala Yousafzai's activist work championing the educational rights of girls led to her being shot by a Taliban gunman in 2012, when she was just 15 – but she refused to be silenced. She came to the Southbank Centre to launch her memoir I Am Malala on Sunday 20 October 2013, appearing in conversation with former Southbank Centre Artistic Director Jude Kelly. The following year, Yousafzai became the youngest ever Nobel laureate. In our recording of that talk, hear Yousafzai speak about sibling rivalry, her love for the landscape of her home in Pakistan's Swat Valley, and, of course, her belief in the power of education. 'We need to change the ideology. We need to tell people what the real power is. You are not powerful if you have a gun, because through guns you can only kill. You are powerful when you have a book, when you have a pen, because through pens you can save lives. And that's the change that we want to bring in our society.'

On the day of her birthday in 2013, Malala gave a speech to the United Nations General Assembly. Spoken by Liz Kummer, these are her words. / Find more info on It's Personal at http://www.itspersonalonstage.com/ / Intro and Ad Music provided by BenSound.com / Logo Art by Lauren Cierzan / Join the Conversation! thebitcheryofhistory.com / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Max: @QuirkyTitle Allison: @AHPowell91 / The Team: Janette Danielson (@Neddie94) Sydney Tannenbaum (@sydneyxmastree) Jess Lee (@jessmlee)

Michaela Miragliotta from the ARTE organization in New York City joins me on today’s episode. Art and Resistance Through Education (ARTE) is an organization that uses art, design, and technology to empower young people to develop creative solutions and bring awareness to local and global human rights challenges, fostering leadership opportunities to train and organize other young people in their own communities. Michaela and I talk about the mission and vision of ARTE and about their Global Women Heroes project. If you are in NYC, make sure to check out the mural! The mural is located outside the Harlem Tavern at 2153 Frederick Douglass Boulevard. Follow ARTE ARTE Website ARTE Facebook ARTE Instagram ARTE Twitter Follow Michaela Instagram Email Michaela - miragliottam@gmail.com Global Women Heroes Project Mural Location: 2153 Frederick Douglass Blvd New York, NY 10026 Leymah Gbowee Dolores Huerta Bree Newsome Michelle Obama Malala Yousafzai Leena Kejriwal   Kehinde Wiley Clare Kambhu Wangechi Mutu Universal Declaration of Human Rights Tatyana Fazlalizadeh Bryan Stevenson   Follow Amanda Stevenson Amanda on Instagram Amanda on Twitter Voices Creating Change on Facebook Voices Creating Change on Twitter   Support the show on Patreon

The well-travelled and laidback Waqas Yousafzai chats with Yasin and Syed about his 11 month stint in Mongolia, hanging out with fox hunting eagles, and the various ways to travel. Waqas goes on to tell the story of the time he was kidnapped in Syria and his subsequent rescue in the most nonchalant way imaginable.

‘I learned about the depths of sadness and the brutality of loss. But I also learned that when life sucks you under, you can kick against the bottom, break the surface and breathe again.’ – Sheryl Sandberg Sheryl Sandberg is the COO at Facebook and international bestselling author of 'Lean In'. In 2015 disaster struck when her husband, Dave Goldberg, died suddenly at the age of 47. Sheryl and her two young children were devastated, and she was certain that their lives would never have real joy or meaning again. Just weeks later, Sandberg was talking with a friend about the first father-child activity without a father. They came up with a plan for someone to fill in. ‘But I want Dave,’ she cried. Her friend put his arm around her and said, ‘Option A is not available. So let’s just kick the shit out of Option B.’ Everyone experiences some form of Option B. We all deal with loss: jobs lost, loves lost, lives lost. The question is not whether these things will happen but how we face them when they do. Sandberg’s new book, 'Option B', weaves her experiences of coping with adversity with new findings from her co-author, the award-winning psychologist Adam Grant, and other social scientists. The book features stories of people who recovered from personal and professional hardship, including illness, injury, divorce, job loss, sexual assault and imprisonment. These people did more than recover – many of them became stronger. In this special Intelligence Squared event on June 24th, Sandberg was joined by Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani schoolgirl who was shot by the Taliban for speaking up for women’s education. She refused to be silenced, and her recovery, bravery and stoicism have made her an international role model. In 2014 she became the youngest ever winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Sandberg and Yousafzai, in conversation with Grant, will explore how even after the most devastating events, we can learn to find deeper meaning and appreciation in our lives and rediscover joy. They will discuss how we can help others in crisis, raise strong children, and create resilient families, communities, and workplaces. Many of these lessons can be applied to our everyday struggles, allowing us to brave whatever lies ahead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

January 17th marks the start of the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland. Over the few days it runs world leaders, economists, politicians and celebrities will address attendees at the summit, hoping to tackle some of the biggest problems facing us today. For Newsweek's Davos special issue, Mirren Gidda interviewed Malala Yousafzai about her plans for the future and the work she is doing to improve the education of women and girls worldwide. This week's podcast is a shortened version of that interview and includes comments from Yousafzai that don't appear in the magazine. Yousafzai speaks about her college applications, her career plans, loneliness and the pressure she feels upon her. Newsweek's Foreign Service is recorded and edited by Jordan Saville. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yousafzai, Malala. I AM MALALA Podcast by Annie, grade 7, Middlesex Middle School, Darien CT

Dr. Asim Yousafzai joins us this episode to talk about his recent book, “Afghanistan: From Cold War to Gold War.” About Dr. Yousafzai Dr. Yousafzai is a geoscience professional and has worked in the South and Central Asian regions for the past 20 years. He received his B.S. degree from University of Peshawar in 1993 and a Ph.D. degree... The post EP 65 – Dr. Asim Yousafzai author of “Afghanistan: Cold War to Gold War” appeared first on Greed for Ilm.

Pakistani educator Ziauddin Yousafzai reminds the world of a simple truth that many don't want to hear: Women and men deserve equal opportunities for education, autonomy, an independent identity. He tells stories from his own life and the life of his daughter, Malala, who was shot by the Taliban in 2012 simply for daring to go to school. "Why is my daughter so strong?" Yousafzai asks. "Because I didn't clip her wings."

O educador paquistanês Ziauddin Yousafzai lembra o mundo sobre uma simples verdade que muitos não querem ouvir: mulheres e homens merecem oportunidades iguais na educação, autonomia e independência. Ele conta histórias de sua própria vida e de sua filha, Malala, que foi baleada pelo Taliban em 2012, simplesmente por se atrever a ir à escola. “Por que a minha filha é tão forte?”, pergunta Yousafzai. “Porque eu não cortei suas asas.”

Der pakistanische Pädagoge Ziauddin Yousafzai erinnert die Welt an eine einfache Wahrheit, die viele nicht hören möchten: Frauen und Männer verdienen gleiche Chancen auf Bildung, Autonomie und auf eine unabhängige Identität. Er erzählt Geschichten aus seinem eigenen Leben und dem Leben seiner Tochter, Malala, die von den Taliban 2012 angeschossen wurde, nur weil sie es gewagt hatte, zur Schule zu gehen. "Warum ist meine Tochter so stark?", fragt Yousafzai. "Weil ich ihre Flügel nicht gestutzt habe."

El educador paquistaní Ziauddin Yousafzai le recuerda al mundo una simple verdad que muchos no quieren escuchar: las mujeres y los hombres merecen la igualdad de oportunidades para la educación, la autonomía y una identidad independiente. Nos cuenta historias de su propia vida y la vida de su hija, Malala, a quien los talibanes dispararon en 2012, simplemente por atreverse a ir a la escuela. "¿Por qué mi hija es tan fuerte?" Yousafzai se pregunta, y contesta: "Porque no le corté las alas".

Ziauddin Yousafzai, enseignant pakistanais, rappelle au monde une vérité simple que beaucoup ne veulent pas entendre : les femmes et les hommes méritent des chances égales en termes d'instruction, d'autonomie et d'identité indépendante. Il parle de sa vie et de la vie de sa fille, Malala sur qui un Taliban a tiré en 2012, simplement parce qu'elle osait aller à l'école. « Pourquoi ma fille est-elle si forte ? » demande Yousafzai. « Parce que je ne lui ai pas coupé les ailes. »

Why do Christians Worship on Sunday instead of the Sabbath?  You'd be surprised, but there is still discussion on this topic after 2000 years.  We talk about the what and the so what, and we also talk about Malala Yousafzai, the young Pakistani girl who was shot by the Taliban because she wants to go to school.   Visit Matthew Pancake's Facebook http://www.facebook.com/matthew.pancake Visit Pastor Gary Held's Facebook http://www.facebook.com/garyheld Visit our Website www.RadicalGraceRadio.com