El pueblo pakistaní pide por la recuperación de Malala
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Children light oil lamps beside a picture of Malala Yousufzai at a school in Peshawar
13.10.2012Children light oil lamps beside a picture of Malala Yousufzai, who was shot on Tuesday by the Taliban for speaking out against the militants and promoting education for girls, at a school in Peshawar October 12, 2012. One of the Taliban's most feared commanders, Maulana Fazlullah, carefully briefed two killers from his special hit squad on their next target -- 14-year-old Pakistani schoolgirl Yousufzai, who had angered the Taliban by speaking out for "Western"-style girls' education. Shot in the head and the neck, Yousufzai still lies unconscious in hospital. The Urdu words on her picture read, "Malala Yousufzai". REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW EDUCATION TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)REUTERS/Athar Hussain -
People hold candles and pictures of Malala Yousufzai at a school in Lahore
13.10.2012People hold candles and pictures of Malala Yousufzai, who was shot on Tuesday by the Taliban for speaking out against the militants and promoting education for girls, at a school in Lahore October 12, 2012. One of the Taliban's most feared commanders, Maulana Fazlullah, carefully briefed two killers from his special hit squad on their next target -- 14-year-old Pakistani schoolgirl Yousufzai, who had angered the Taliban by speaking out for "Western"-style girls' education. Shot in the head and the neck, Yousufzai still lies unconscious in hospital. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST EDUCATION CRIME LAW)REUTERS/Mohsin Raza -
PAKISTÁN, PENDIENTE DE LA ESTADO DE JOVEN ACTIVISTA TIROTEADA POR TALIBANES
13.10.2012HRT08 HERAT (AFGANISTÁN) 13/10/2012.- Una estudiante sostiene una fotografía de la joven Malala, quien se encuentra en estado grave tras haber sido tiroteada por los talibanes, mientras reza con más estudiantes por su recuperación hoy, sábado 13 de octubre de 2012. Malala adquirió relevancia hace tres años, cuando se conoció su identidad después de explicar en un blog, durante meses, las atrocidades cometidas por los talibanes paquistaníes, que prohibieron la educación de las niñas en zonas bajo su control. Aquella osadía y la de su familia, que la animó a seguir asistiendo a la escuela, le valió duras amenazas de los talibanes, quienes el martes reivindicaron el ataque y dijeron en un comunicado que matar a Malala era una "obligación bajo la 'sharía' (ley islámica)". EFE/ Jalil RezayeeEFE/ Jalil Rezayee
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