Nation’s prayers are coming true as Malala Yousufzai’s health is gradually improving. She is feeling pain in her body parts and trying to give movement to her limb. For days, relatives, friends and much of Pakistan have been waiting for a sign that a 14-year-old blogger and activist will survive being shot in the neck by would-be assassins.
In a statement issued here by the ISPRm, it is stated that the arrival of an air ambulance was part of the plan and if required the air ambulance will used to transport Malala. The Pakistani military said Sunday that no decision has been taken to send the girl abroad, but the air ambulance is part of the contingency plan.
Bajwa said Friday that “the next 36 to 48 hours are important” in deciding whether she makes it through, or not. Even with the progress, the girl still has a long road ahead. She remained unconscious and on a ventilator Saturday. At the European Union headquarters in Brussels on October 11, young schoolgirls at a launch event for “Day of The Girl Child” held up photos of Malala along with signs saying “Save The Girls.”
On social networks such as Twitter and Facebook, Malala was hailed as a brave girl whose story epitomizes the need for the UN day. Young Malala had become a Pakistani and international icon for her efforts defending the right of girls to go to school where she lives, the Taliban-heavy Swat Valley.
The shooting of 14-year-old Malala Yousafzai, who campaigned for the right to an education, has been denounced worldwide and by the Pakistani authorities, who have offered a reward of more than $100,000 for the capture of her attackers.
The DG ISPR statedsaid that medical experts would decide whether Malala would be brought abroad for further medication or not. The doctors are constantly busy in taking post-traumatic care of their patient, he said. He, however added, that Malala is still on a ventilator and it would be premature to say anything in regard to the removal of the ventilator at the moment.
In a statement issued here by the ISPRm, it is stated that the arrival of an air ambulance was part of the plan and if required the air ambulance will used to transport Malala. The Pakistani military said Sunday that no decision has been taken to send the girl abroad, but the air ambulance is part of the contingency plan.
Bajwa said Friday that “the next 36 to 48 hours are important” in deciding whether she makes it through, or not. Even with the progress, the girl still has a long road ahead. She remained unconscious and on a ventilator Saturday. At the European Union headquarters in Brussels on October 11, young schoolgirls at a launch event for “Day of The Girl Child” held up photos of Malala along with signs saying “Save The Girls.”
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| Nation’s prayers are coming true as Malala Yousufzai’s health is gradually improving. She is feeling pain in her body parts and trying to give movement to her limb. |
The shooting of 14-year-old Malala Yousafzai, who campaigned for the right to an education, has been denounced worldwide and by the Pakistani authorities, who have offered a reward of more than $100,000 for the capture of her attackers.
The DG ISPR statedsaid that medical experts would decide whether Malala would be brought abroad for further medication or not. The doctors are constantly busy in taking post-traumatic care of their patient, he said. He, however added, that Malala is still on a ventilator and it would be premature to say anything in regard to the removal of the ventilator at the moment.
