Nobel laureate Malala Yusufzai Call on all countries to open their borders to Afghan refugees Taliban Start again.
This Pakistan The activist was shot in the head by extremist groups in 2012 because her girls’ school movement angered extremist groups. She also said that she supports women who are deprived of their education again.
In an interview broadcast on BBC News Night, the youngest ever Nobel Prize The winner talked about her appeal to world leaders, what life is like under the Taliban, and how women are Afghanistan Will be affected by the acquisition.
Ms. Yousafzai, 24, told the plan: “I have been trying to work with them (refugees), the president Biden -I have not yet contacted Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“But, you know, no matter who can hear me now, I think it’s important for them to remember that they are now playing such an important strategic leadership role.
“And they must take a bold stand to protect human rights. Now, this is important not only for the poor and for peace in Afghanistan, but also for global peace.”
She said that local translators and human rights activists need “immediate” help, and countries such as the United Kingdom and Pakistan should welcome refugees from war zones.
“Countries need to open their borders to Afghan refugees and displaced persons,” she said.
“I have written a letter to the prime minister Imran Khan He is required to allow refugees, but also to ensure that refugee children and girls have the opportunity to receive education, obtain safety and protection, and that their future will not be lost. They can enter local schools and they can receive education in these refugee camps. “
Ms. Yousafzai also urged the United Nations to “pass a resolution that prioritizes the safety of civilians,” especially “minorities, women and girls”.
She added that she did not want Afghan women and girls to experience her experience under the Taliban in Pakistan.
“We used to hide books under scarves,” she recalled.
“Women are not allowed to enter the market. There are obviously people. Taliban gunmen will stand there and tell women that they cannot work, shop, or go to school.
“This is obviously our life under the Taliban. This is obviously also the life of many women in Afghanistan during the Taliban.
“For many years, this has been the life of many Afghan women in areas controlled by the Taliban.
“So I don’t want to see the end of the war in Afghanistan, girls and women have gone through that era.
“Again, this is why I stand up for them. I am speaking for them. We cannot accept this. We cannot live in a world where girls are deprived of their right to education.”
She added: “They are still raising their voices. They are brave, they are strong, and they keep raising their voices. We must give them more opportunities and time to tell us what we need to do for them, for peace in Afghanistan.”
