Analysing Malala Speech

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23/10/2013 Dear Malala, I am writing in response to your speech to the United Nations on the 12th July. When I first heard about what happened to you in Pakistan I thought you were very brave for being so passionate about rights for education and for not giving up, although you were shot in the head. I think that you are a good role model because you fight for what you believe in. You are young and fearless. You’re very inspiring to many people. I agree with you when you say ‘we call upon all governments to ensure free, compulsory education all over the world for every child’ because without education we wouldn’t have the knowledge and humans wouldn’t have succeeded any incredible things. Many lives are saved every day because of the education that the doctors have received. Education helps us communicate with others. All humans are equal so we should all have the same rights. You say ‘I don’t even hate the Taliban who shot me’ but that man could have killed you and you wouldn’t have made the speech. People like him are preventing children from getting their education, so surely you should hate the Taliban. The next generation won’t have the same education as us, and they will not be taught about life and respecting others. How can there be peace in the world if people don’t have rights? On the one hand, I partially agree with you when you say that even if you had a gun in your hand you wouldn’t shoot him because hatred cannot lead to peace. Furthermore, on the other hand if I was in your position I would at least want the man who injured me to go to jail. People like him should be stopped in order to get education for children. I agree with you when you say that ‘one child, one teacher and one book can change the world. Education is the only solution’ because not much is needed for education and it’s the only way to succeed in life. Without education we

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