July 8, 2015
Take Part Daily
"Most adults, let alone most 17-year-olds, tend to get a little nervous when it’s time to give a speech in front of their peers. But on Tuesday student activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai confidently addressed an audience filled with some of the world’s most influential power brokers—prime ministers, a crown prince, and the secretary general of the United Nations—and issued a clear challenge: Commit to free, high-quality, universal K–12 education for the world’s children and cut back on military spending to pay for it."
Take Part Daily
"Most adults, let alone most 17-year-olds, tend to get a little nervous when it’s time to give a speech in front of their peers. But on Tuesday student activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai confidently addressed an audience filled with some of the world’s most influential power brokers—prime ministers, a crown prince, and the secretary general of the United Nations—and issued a clear challenge: Commit to free, high-quality, universal K–12 education for the world’s children and cut back on military spending to pay for it."
- Malala Urges World Leaders to Invest in Books Rather Than Bullets, Newsweek
- Malala Yousafzai Calls on World Leaders to Invest in Books, Not Bullets ABC News
- Watch Malala's new speech to world leaders in Norway, Global Citizen
Click here for entire article and video.
