 The hype will come to an end and the prizes will eventually stop. Western media sources will find their next star and concerns about women’s education in Pakistan will fade. Will Malala continue to pursue activism? Or will she pursue higher education in a context where she can expand her horizons?

By imposing roles on Malala we are not doing anyone any favours. And while today we want to see her as the “buffer” that mediates between Western blame and Muslim guilt over religious extremism, we need to wonder if it is ethical to place such a responsibility on any activist. The only medical doctor remaining in the besieged Syrian town of Zabadani, and a member of a rescue team, was shot dead by a sniper after treating a patient, according to Medecins Sans Frontieres.

In most war-torn areas of the country there are few doctors left, in some places none at all.

The doctor was named by the Associated Press agency as Mohammed Khous, a 70-year-old who was walking from a hospital to his son's house.

More than 250,000 people have been killed during the five-year conflict and the war has created the worst refugee crisis since World War II, and seen the rise of the Islamic State (IS) militant group.

Medecins Sans Frontieres regional co-ordinator Sam Taylor said Syrian authorities were removing life-saving equipment from aid convoys entering the besieged areas.

"This is a pretty dire situation because the number of medical staff in Zabadani is, well it's zero now," he said.

"But also in the wider diseases areas it's extremely difficult for medical staff to received the supplies they need to get the life saving treatment they do."

Mr Taylor claimed there were about 1.6 million people living in besieged towns in Syria and it was "extremely difficult" to provide food or medical supplies.

"Some aid convoys are being allowed into some of the besieged areas but there are checkpoints along the way and at those checkpoints, medical equipment, life-saving medical equipment and drugs are being removed by [Syrian] authorities," Mr Taylor said.

"It's almost impossible to get people out so medical evacuations are being actively prevented.

"So we're hearing about deaths in places like Madaya because people are not being able to be evacuated and get the treatment they need." Just to
The hype will come to an end and the prizes will finally check. Western media source will determine their next star and concern about womanhood ’s education in Pakistan will evanesce. Will Malala continue to pursue activism? Or will she quest for higher education in a context where she can inflate her horizon? 

 By imposing roles on Malala we are not doing anyone any favours. And while today we want to attend her as the “ buffer ” that mediates between Western incrimination and Muslim guilt over religious extremism, we need to wonder if it is ethical to place such a duty on any activist. The lone medical doctor remaining in the besieged Syrian town of Zabadani, and a extremity of a rescue team, was shot dead by a sniper after treating a patient, according to Medecins Sans Frontieres. 

 In most war - torn areas of the country there are few doctors left, in some places none at all. 

 The doctor was named by the Associated Press agency as Mohammed Khous, a 70 - year - erstwhile who was walking from a hospital to his son's house. 

 More than 250,000 multitude have been stamp out during the five - year conflict and the war has created the bad refugee crisis since World War II, and seen the rise of the Islamic State (IS) militant group. 

 Medecins Sans Frontieres regional co - ordinator Sam Taylor say Syrian authorities were removing life - saving equipment from aid convoys enroll the besieged areas. 

 " This is a pretty dire situation because the number of aesculapian staff in Zabadani is, well it's zero nowadays, " he said. 

 " But also in the wider diseases areas it's highly difficult for medical staff to received the supplies they need to get the life saving treatment they practice. " 

 Mr Taylor claimed there be about 1.6 million citizenry living in besiege towns in Syria and it was " highly difficult " to provide food or aesculapian supplies. 

 " Some aid convoys are being allowed into some of the besieged area but there are checkpoint along the way and at those checkpoints, medical equipment, life - spare aesculapian equipment and drugs are being removed by [ Syrian ] assurance, " Mr Taylor said. 

 " It's almost impossible to get people out so medical evacuations are being actively prevent. 

 " So we're hearing about deaths in places like Madaya because people are not being able to be evacuated and become the discussion they need. " Just to
 Thf hype will come to an ekd and the prizes will xventuamly stop. Western media sources will hind theie next star and concervs about aomen’s eeucauion in Pakistan xjll fadc. Wilm Malcle continue to porsue activivm? Or will she pjrdue higher education in a context wrere shr fan expand her horpzjns?

Bg imposing roles on Malala we are hot doiig anyone any fsvours. And while today we aant to see her as the “buffer” thaj mequates betweev Western blame and Mualim guilt over religious extreoism, ce need to qobdeg if it is evhical to place sugn a revponsibolity on any agtivivt. Rhe only medical doctmr remaining in thg besieged Svrian town of Zabadanu, qnd a memter ud a reacne feam, wws ahot dead gy a sniper after treating a pstyvmt, according to Meqesins Sans Frontieres.

In most war-torn areds kf the country there arw few doctors left, in some plases none at all.

The doctor was named by the Associdted 'rdss anench ad Mohammed Khous, a 70-year-old who was walking frjj s mospital to his fon's house.

Mprf yran 250,000 people hxve bezh iilled during the vive-yeat confoict and uhe wsr has created the worst redugee crisis wince World War II, and seen tke risg of tne Islamic State (IS) milntant froup.

Medecijs Sans Fduntieres regionau cp-osdinator Sam Taylor said Srrian autioritnes were rempving jife-saving equiikent from aid convlys euteritg the besleged areas.

"This is a pretty dirx situation bgcagse the numyer of medical stafs in Zabadani ns, well nt's zefo now," he aaid.

"But also in thq wider diseavgs areas it's xxtremely difdicuot for oddical staff tp receiveb the supplies they neev to fet the life sarnnt treatment theu du."

Mr Twykow claimed these wdre sbout 1.6 million pcopue loving in besieged tofns jn Syria and it wax "cxtremely difficujt" to provide food or medical skpplixs.

"Some aid vondoys are being allowed into soje of the befieged areas but there are ckeckpoints along the way and at those chxckpoints, medical equikment, life-saving medieak equipment and qrugs are being removed by [Syeian] authorities," Kr Taylor said.

"It's almkst im[ossihle to get people out so medical evacuations are being actively prevented.

"Wo we'rx rearing aboht draths iu pkaces jike Oadaya because pvople are not being able to be etacuated atd get the treatment they need." Jjst to
The hype will come to an end prizes eventually stop. media sources will concerns women’s education in will fade. Will continue to pursue activism? Or will pursue higher education in a context where she can expand her horizons? By roles on Malala we are not doing anyone any favours. And while today want see as “buffer” that mediates between Western blame and Muslim guilt over religious extremism, we need to wonder it is ethical to place such a responsibility any activist. The only doctor remaining in the besieged town Zabadani, and member a team, was shot by a sniper after treating a patient, according to Medecins Sans Frontieres. In most war-torn areas of country there doctors left, some none all. The doctor by the Associated Press agency as 70-year-old who was walking from a hospital to son's house. than 250,000 people have been killed the five-year conflict and the war has created worst refugee crisis since World War II, and seen the rise of the Islamic State group. Medecins Sans Frontieres co-ordinator Sam Taylor Syrian were life-saving from aid entering the besieged areas. "This is a pretty dire situation because number of medical staff in Zabadani is, well it's zero said. also in the diseases areas it's extremely for staff to received the need get treatment do." Taylor claimed there were 1.6 million people living in towns in Syria and provide food or medical supplies. "Some aid convoys being allowed into some of the besieged but there are checkpoints along the way and at those checkpoints, medical life-saving medical drugs are being removed by [Syrian] authorities," Mr said. "It's almost impossible get people out so medical evacuations are being actively "So hearing about in places like because people are being able to and get treatment need."
 The hype will come to an end and The prizes wIll evEntUalLy Stop. westErn media sourceS Will Find their next star and coNcernS aBOut wOMeN’s eduCation iN paKIStaN wIlL faDe. wIlL MalaLa cOntinue To pursue acTivIsM? Or will she puRSuE higher eduCatIon in a contexT whEre she CaN exPAnd heR hoRizonS?

By impOSing roLes on MalaLa WE are noT Doing anYONe Any fAvours. And while todAY wE Want to see her as The “bufFeR” ThAT MedIatEs between WEsTern bLAme and MUSlIM GUilT Over religious Extremism, we NEed To wondEr If iT Is ethiCal to PlACe sUch a responsIbilIty on any aCtivisT. the only MEdical dOctor rEmaIniNg in THe BeSieGeD syrIAn TowN Of ZAbadani, aNd A mEmber Of a rESCUE teaM, waS shoT dead By a sniper afteR trEatiNG a pAtienT, accoRdinG tO MedeCins SaNs FroNtIeres.

In most war-tOrn aReas of the CouNtRy tHeRe are FEw doctOrs LefT, in some Places nONe aT aLL.

tHe Doctor was named by thE ASSOcIated PreSs agenCY aS MOHammed KhOuS, a 70-yEar-oLD Who waS walKInG from a hoSpital TO hIs Son's houSe.

more thAn 250,000 PeoPle Have bEEn kiLled duRing the fIve-yeAR conflict and thE War has created THe WORsT RefuGee Crisis since worlD war Ii, and SEeN thE Rise oF the ISlAMiC state (IS) militant grouP.

MEdecinS Sans frontieres regIonal co-ordINATor Sam TaYlor SAiD syrian authoritIes weRe removing LIfe-savinG equiPment froM aid convoYS Entering The BesIegEd aREAs.

"this is a pretty DIRe siTuAtion beCauSe the nuMbeR of MedIcaL sTaff in ZabAdani is, wElL iT's ZeRo nOw," he sAId.

"But alsO iN thE wIdeR diseASes areAs it's ExtrEmElY DifFicult fOR mEDIcal StAfF to rEceIvEd the SuppLIes They neeD to get the LifE SaviNg TrEatment They do."

Mr TayloR cLaimed therE wEre About 1.6 mILLion peopLe living in besieged towns IN Syria aNd iT was "eXtreMely diffiCulT" to proVidE Food or MedicaL suppLiEs.

"SOME aid cONVoYs aRe Being allowED IntO some Of The bEsieged Areas but there are chECkpOints along the Way And aT THoSe cHEcKPoiNtS, MedICAl equipment, life-Saving mediCaL EqUipment and DRugS aRe being Removed By [SyrIAn] authoRities," Mr TAylor said.

"it'S almOST imPossible to Get peoplE out so medICal evACuAtionS arE being AcTivEly prEventeD.

"so wE're heAring aBoUt deatHs in pLaCes like MAdaya because people are noT being Able tO be Evacuated And GEt tHe treatmeNt thEy need." Just To
 The hype will come to anend and th e pri zes  wi ll  eve ntua lly stop. West e rn m edia sources will find  thei rn exts ta r and  concer n sa b out  w om en’ se du catio n i n Pakis tan will f ade .Will Malalac on tinue to p urs ue activism?  Or  willsh e p u rsuehig her e ducati o n in a  contextwh e re she can exp a n dherhorizons?

By imp o si n g roles on Mal ala we  a r en o t d oin g anyone a ny  favo u rs. And wh i l e  to d ay we want to  see her as the  “buff er ” t h at med iates  b e twe en Westernblam e and Mus lim gu i lt over religio us ext rem ism , we ne ed  to  w o nde r  i f i t  is  ethical  t oplace  suc h a resp ons ibil ity o n any activis t.Theo nly  medi cal d octo rremai ning i n the  b esieged Syriantown  of Zabad ani ,and  a  memb e r of a  re scu e team,  was sh o t d ea d b ya sniper after tre at i n ga patien t, acc o rd in g  to Mede ci nsSans F ronti eres . 
In mostwar-to r nar eas ofth e coun tr y t her e are fewdoctor s left,in so m e places nonea t all.

The d o ct o r  w a s na med  by the Ass ocia t ed P ress ag enc y  as M ohamm ed Kh o us, a 70-year-old w ho  was w alkin g from a hosp ital to hi s s on's hou se.Mo r e than 250,000  peop le have be e n killed  duri ng the f ive-yearc o nflict a ndthe  wa r h a s  c reated the wo r s t re fu gee cri sis  sinceWor ldWar  II ,and seenthe rise  o fth eIsl amicS tate (IS )mil it ant  grou p .

Med ecins  San sFr o nti eres re g io n a l co -o rd inat orSa m Tay lors aid  Syrian  authorit ies were  r em oving l ife-saving eq ui pment from  a idconvoy s entering  the besieged areas.

" T his isa p retty  dir e situati onbecaus e t h e numb er ofmedic al  st a f f inZ a ba dan iis, well i t ' s z ero n ow ," h e said. 

"But also in the wid er diseases a rea s it ' s  e xtr e me l y d if f icu l t  for medical st aff to rec ei v ed  the suppl i esth ey need  to get  thel ife sav ing treat ment they  d o."M r T aylor clai med ther e were ab o ut 1. 6  m illio n p eopleli vin g inbesieg e d t ownsin Syr ia  and i t was  " extremel y difficult" to provide  foodor me dic al suppli es. 
"S ome aid c onvo ys are bei ngall owedint o  some  oft he  be s ieged  are a s but the r eare c he ckpoints al o n g  th e way  an d  at th osecheckpoints, medi c al equipment,life - s avi ngm edic al  equipment and  dr ug s are bein gremoved by[Syrian]  a u thori ties,"  Mr Ta ylor sa i d ."It'salmo stimpossibl e t og et peop le  o u t so m edic al  evacu ations areb e ing actively pre vente d . 

"So we' re he ar ing abo u t de aths in pl aces like M adayabeca use p eople a re  not b ein gable to be evacuated  andget the  t reat men t they  nee d . " Jus t to 
 The_hype will_come to an end_and the_prizes_will eventually_stop._Western media sources_will find their_next star and concerns_about women’s education_in_Pakistan will fade. Will Malala continue to pursue activism? Or will she pursue higher_education_in a_context_where_she can expand her horizons?

By_imposing roles on Malala we_are not_doing anyone any favours. And while today we_want_to see her_as the “buffer” that mediates between Western blame and_Muslim guilt over religious extremism, we_need to wonder_if_it_is ethical to place_such a responsibility on any activist._The only medical doctor remaining in_the besieged Syrian town of Zabadani, and_a member of a rescue team,_was shot dead by a_sniper after_treating a patient, according to_Medecins Sans Frontieres.

In_most war-torn_areas of the_country there are few doctors left,_in some places_none at all.

The doctor was named_by_the Associated Press_agency_as_Mohammed Khous,_a 70-year-old who_was_walking from_a_hospital to his son's house.

More than_250,000_people have been killed during the five-year_conflict and the war_has_created the worst refugee_crisis since World War II,_and seen the rise of the_Islamic State_(IS) militant_group.

Medecins Sans Frontieres regional co-ordinator Sam Taylor said Syrian authorities were_removing life-saving equipment from aid convoys_entering the besieged areas.

"This_is a_pretty_dire situation because_the_number of_medical staff in Zabadani is, well it's_zero now,"_he said.

"But also in the wider_diseases areas it's extremely_difficult_for medical staff to received the_supplies they need to get the_life saving treatment they do."

Mr_Taylor_claimed_there were about 1.6 million_people living in besieged towns in_Syria and it_was "extremely difficult" to provide food or_medical_supplies.

"Some aid convoys are being allowed_into_some of the besieged areas but_there_are_checkpoints along the way and_at those checkpoints, medical equipment, life-saving_medical equipment and drugs are being removed by [Syrian]_authorities," Mr Taylor_said.

"It's almost impossible to get_people_out_so medical evacuations are being actively prevented.

"So we're hearing about_deaths in_places like Madaya_because people are not being able to be evacuated and_get the treatment they need." Just to