Pakistan sent a 14-year-old activist, who was shot and
seriously wounded by the Taleban, to the UK for treatment, saying she would
need a long time in care to fully recover from the physical and mental effects
of the attack.
They shot
Malala Yousufzai and two of her
classmates as they were coming home from school in Pakistan’s northwest on Oct.
9 has left people mortified inside and outside the country. Tens of thousands
of people rallied in Pakistan's largest city to support her.
She was shot by the Taleban for promoting girls' education and complaining about the militant group.
Malala flew out of Pakistan on Monday morning in a specially equipped air ambulance ( A.K.A: a helicopter) provided by United Arab Emirates, said the Pakistani military, which has been treating the young girl at one of it's hospitals.
A bunch of doctors decided to send Malala to a centre in the UK "which has the capability to give good care to kids who have sustained severe injury," said the military.
Malala, who was shot in the head, will need to repair damaged bones in her skull and will require intensive "neuro rehabilitation." said the military. the decision to send the girl away was taken into consultation with her family, and the Pakistani government will pay for her treatment.
She was shot by the Taleban for promoting girls' education and complaining about the militant group.
Malala flew out of Pakistan on Monday morning in a specially equipped air ambulance ( A.K.A: a helicopter) provided by United Arab Emirates, said the Pakistani military, which has been treating the young girl at one of it's hospitals.
A bunch of doctors decided to send Malala to a centre in the UK "which has the capability to give good care to kids who have sustained severe injury," said the military.
Malala, who was shot in the head, will need to repair damaged bones in her skull and will require intensive "neuro rehabilitation." said the military. the decision to send the girl away was taken into consultation with her family, and the Pakistani government will pay for her treatment.
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Interesting, there is so much information!
ReplyDeleteVenice
It is scary and sad to think that a the government, or military leaders of a country can make a place so intimidating to live in. We are very lucky to live in a country that allows women and girls to be educated, buy land and vote... in fact we were the first to allow women to vote! Isn't that something to be proud of!
ReplyDelete