The Young Chronicle: For Grade 3 December 12th, 2014 | Seite 2

YOUNG CHRONICLE November 28th, 2014 THE YOUNG CHRONICLE Malala and Kailash Satyarthi On the Indo-Pak Relationship need to embrace peace.” She added, “If we teach children tolerance, patience and peace, then by God’s grace there will be good relations between India and Pakistan and we will be like brothers once again,” she said. Malala, the youngest recipient of a Nobel Prize, said it was her wish that Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi attend the award ceremony. Malala Yousafzai the 17 year old courageous girl from the North West Province of Pakistan, won the Nobel Peace Prize for her grit and determination to receive and spread education amongst all girls in Pakistan. Despite threats from the Taliban and having been shot in the head, she stood by her conviction. This Wednesday, as Malala received the prize, her regret was, that children had to fight to receive what was their fundamental right, the right to education. She, being the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner, also resonated Kailash Satyarthi’s views that India and Pakistan should develop a relationship of trust and peace. While talking about peace, Satyarthi added that religious leaders could play important role in spreading tolerance in the world. To watch a video on the Bachpan Bachao Andolan, head to page 4. If you haven’t subscribed to the paper yet, click ‘Full Version’ to read the article. To read more about the Nobel Prize, Malala Yousafzai’s and kailash Satyarthi’s story, read the newspaper dated October 31st, 2014. Kailash Satyarthi, India’s 60 year old Nobel Peace prize winner along with Malala, has worked with several international organisations towards the welfare of children. The Most famous campaign of his being the ‘Bachpan Bachao Andolan’. Satyarthi stated that for him, the relationship between people of India and Pakistan was more important than the talks between the two Prime Ministers. Satyarthi added that he will try and get the youth and children of India and Pakistan, and even other countries to walk on the path of peace. “Because, peace is not something which can be negotiated on the tables, neither is it something which can be taught in temples and mosques. Peace is every child’s human and fundamental right,” he said. He added that, “Our youth should also realise that with respect, with freedom, with good education and with peace we want to live our lives. And if there comes any obstacle in this path, the youth from India and Pakistan will strengthen the fight for peace under the leadership of our daughters like Malala.” Echoing Satyarthi’s view, Malala said, “India and Pakistan India Wins the Blind Cricket Worldcup! India won the blind world cup against Pakistan, this year. Here’s an inspirational story of a team of athletes from each country who fought all odds to play the game. More on this, on Page 6