LAHORE: The world’s youngest Nobel laureate, Malala Yousafzai, arrived in Pakistan on Tuesday along with her father Ziauddin Yousufzai, Geo reported.
On her current visit, Malala is scheduled to attend multiple seminars and sessions before departing from the country on December 16. She would also attend an event organised by the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) to honour her contributions to
the field of education. “That wonderful feeling of arriving back home in Pakistan never gets old,” she tweeted after landing in Lahore.
Malala last visited Pakistan two months back when she visited the flood-affected areas of the country. Her visit in October, only the second since she was flown to Britain for life-saving treatment, came as thousands of people protested in Swat.
Malala was just 15 years old when the Pakistani Taliban (TTP) shot her in the head over her campaign for girls’ education.
Malala Fund, in a statement, said that her visit aims “to help keep international attention focused on the impact of floods in Pakistan and reinforce the need for critical humanitarian aid.”
In her visit to Dadu, Malala Yousafzai commended the bravery and resilience of female flood victims.
She told the female flood victims they are brave as she listened to their plight due to the climate-induced calamity.
The 25-year-old girls’ education activist visited the flood-hit Chandan area of Juhi in Dadu district where she interacted with the flood-hit people and inspected the tent city. “You all are facing a difficult time,” she told the victims.
The education activist was accompanied by Sindh Health Minister Azra Fazal Pechuho, Education Minister Sardar Shah and singer-turned-activist Shehzad Roy.
Nisar Ahmed Khan, an officer of Police Service in Grade 20, has been transferred from FIA to KP government
Formal office order has been issued with approval of federal secretary Science and Technology
Punjab Charities Commission has organized an open discussion between NGOs and students of various universities
Significant change is reduction of KE’s US dollar-based ROE from 15% to 14% in line with other IPPs
This growth is anticipated to have a positive impact on the unemployment rate, albeit a slight one