"We can change the world": in Oslo, the Nobel Prize of the World took place in Oslo

The award ceremony of the Nobel Prize of the World for 2014 was held in the city town hall Oslo. The 17-year-old Pakistani human rights activist Malala Yusufzai and the 60-year-old Indian activist Kalyash Satyarty were recognized as the owners of this prestigious award.

The names of the holders of awards became known back in October, but only today their official award took place. The Nobel Committee noted in the activities of Yusufzai and Satyarti a special role in the struggle against the exploitation of children and for their right to education.

The award ceremony, which could be observed on the official website of the award, was held for about 1 hour and 15 minutes. During this time, the laureates were represented by the chairman of the Nobel Committee of the Turbier Jagandland, accepted a diploma and medals and performed before the audience.

The award was noted by a curious case. Immediately after the laureates were awarded diplomas and awards, an unknown man with a Mexican flag appeared on the stage. The guards quickly led a person out of the audience in front of the audience of a live broadcast and invited guests.

In the hall among the invited were King of Norway Harald V and his wife Korolev Sonya, members of the Norwegian government and parliament, international guests, diplomats, representatives of public organizations, family members, friends and relatives of the awarded. The man with the Mexican flag did not affect the course of the ceremony.

In October, after the news of the award of Malala Yusufzai Nobel Prize, the girl said that she would like to see at the Oslo of the heads of government both from Pakistan and from India. As reported to reporters in the Nobel Committee later - in mid -November, none of the prime ministers did not plan a trip to Norway.

But the former head of the government of Pakistan Yusuf Gilani, the famous Indian actress Freud Pinto, the school friends of Malala, who were with her on the day of the assassination and also affected the hands of the bandits trying to kill the schoolgirl, responded to the invitation of the girl.

"This award is very important ... for millions of children who are refused education, freedom and health," Kalyash Satyarti said at a press conference in Oslo on Tuesday, on the eve of the award. An activist from India is working against the exploitation of child labor both in India and in other parts of the world. Over the past 34 years, he saved about 80 thousand children from different types of people trafficking.

Malala Yusufzai at the ceremony said that she would send the monetary component of the prize to his struggle to fight for girls to receive education. “The first one where these funds will go is to build schools in Pakistan, especially at my place in the matchmaker and Shangla. In my native village there is still no secondary school for girls. I would like to build it so that my friends can get an education - and the opportunity that it gives for a dream. But I will not stop there. I will continue to fight until I see that all the children go to school,” Malala said (a quote TASS).

“We are not here to accept the award and go home, we are here in order to help children defend their rights. We can change the world,” she said later at a meeting with reporters in Oslo.

At the exhibition in honor of the award showed the bloodied clothes of Malala

They started talking about a schoolgirl from Pakistan a few years ago, after young Malala began to keep a diary in which she described her life in the Swat Valley in the north of the country under the control of the Taliban. Among the tough prohibitions introduced by the Islamists in the region, there was a ban on school training for girls. Malala decided to fight for the right to get an education and opened her blog Paul with a pseudonym.

The blog was translated into English, and it became popular. The fact that the author of the diary was she became known in 2011. In October 2012, after performances in favor of education for girls, Taliban militants tried to shoot her right in the school bus. Malala was then seriously injured, but survived.

At the traditional exhibition in Oslo, telling about the Nobel laureates of the year, the organizers decided this year to show visitors the girl’s school clothes, which was on it during the assassination attempt. There were traces of blood on the clothes.

Honoring the laureates will continue the bank at the Grand Hotel hotel. By tradition, about 250 guests are invited to dinner. The next day, December 11, in honor of the SPectrum, awarded Oslo SPOLO in the sports complex, a traditional rock concert will be held. It will be its presenter this year by the American singer and actress Kuin Latif and many Pakistani and Indian performers are expected among participants in the presentation.