From the United Nations to television talk shows everywhere Malala Yousafzai goes, applause follows.<br/> <br />The Pakistani teen education activist has won the hearts of millions across the globe and shows no signs of slowing down.<br/> <br />Now she can add the European Union's Sakharov Prize to her growing list of human rights accolades.<br/> <br />Back home in the Swat Valley where she survived an assassination attempt by the Taliban last year, Ahmed Shah, spokesman for the Swat National Peace Council, says she deserves every bit of recognition.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Urdu) SPOKESMAN FOR SWAT NATIONAL PEACE COUNCIL, AHMED SHAH, SAYING:<br/> <br />"Malala has been struggling for the past four, five years, raising her voice against militancy. Her efforts for peace and for education are paying off today, and the whole world has recognised her struggle."<br/> <br />Schoolgirls are celebrating the win as another victory in their struggle for education.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Urdu) LOCAL SCHOOL GIRL, SAADIA SHAH, SAYIN
