And given the global shortage of programmers and developers, “the citizens’ development movement will be a major turning point,” said Mr. Yousafzai saidPrashara. “I want us to rebuild the world we live in,” Mr. Yousafzai said. “The voices of young people are heard all over the world,” he said. Without fear, she established the Malala Foundation from her new home in Britain. The group’s first project, which allowed 40 girls aged 5-12 to return to school in Pakistan’s Swat Valley, was named among the most influential PMI projects in 50 years. “The Africa I know is characterized by extraordinary creativity and incredible innovation,” Delle said. Like Yousafzai and Delle, PMI President and CEO Sunil Prashara sees this period of uncertainty as an opportunity for self-evaluation and change. His work and role in teams should not be overlooked, he said, “It’s important that our elders listen to us, that they listen to the younger generation. As a teenager, she began working to educate girls around the world, making she the primary target in her homeland, Pakistan, and in 2012, she was shot in the head on the way home from school. Creating an enabling business environment and therefore opportunities in the world’s youngest continent – through investment in infrastructure, sound policies and good governance – will bring exponential results, she said. And even with all the challenges the world faces, her message to project leaders was clear: stay true to your mission – it can make a difference and present a new reality. “We inherited this world, and we don’t want it to be what it is. What’s good for the oppressors is that we give up our activities,” he said. By deploying non-computer professionals on low or no code development platforms, more and more people can turn innovative ideas into reality. In his quest to ensure girls have access to free and safe education, Yousafzai realized the benefits extend well beyond the classroom. “We want more peace, we want to fight terrorism and reduce wars.