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Slideshow Download our Wider Image iPad app Images of October Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read CIA Director Petraeus resigns, admits extra-marital affair | 09 Nov 2012 After Obama win, U.S. backs new U.N. arms treaty talks 07 Nov 2012 Obama insists on tax hike for rich as part of fiscal deal | 09 Nov 2012 Insight: California Democrats amass control over unruly state 08 Nov 2012 Pentagon releases Benghazi timeline, defends response 2:10am EST Discussed 203 After Obama win, U.S. backs new U.N. arms treaty talks 171 White House race goes down to the wire 147 Obama plans ”fiscal cliff” statement as showdown looms Sponsored Links Pakistan marks "Malala Day", poor children to get cash for school Tweet Share this Email Print Related News UK campaigners call for Nobel Prize for shot Pakistani girl Thu, Nov 8 2012 Taliban suicide attack on base in Pakistan's biggest city kills one Thu, Nov 8 2012 Obama victory infuriates Pakistani drone victims Thu, Nov 8 2012 U.S. officials pull Pakistani politician off plane Sat, Oct 27 2012 Shot Pakistani girl recovering fast in UK: father Fri, Oct 26 2012 Analysis & Opinion The real winner: Inflation In the shadow of violence, Quetta’s divides multiply Related Topics World » Middle East Turmoil » By Katharine Houreld ISLAMABAD | Sat Nov 10, 2012 1:56am EST ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - The families of more than 3 million poor children in Pakistan will receive cash stipends if their children go to school, the government said as officials prepared to mark "Malala Day" on Saturday in support of a schoolgirl shot by the Taliban. U.N. officials declared Malala Day one month after 15-year-old Malala Yousufzai and two of her classmates were shot by the Pakistan Taliban. She had been targeted for speaking out against the insurgency. In the days following the shooting, Yousufzai became an international icon and world leaders pledged to support her campaign for girls' education. She is now recovering in a British hospital. On Friday, Pakistani president Asif Zardari added his signature to petitions signed by more than a million people urging Pakistan to pay stipends to families who put their girls in school in honor of Malala. "Malala's dreams represent what is best about Pakistan," said former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown as he presented the petitions to President Zardari. Tens of thousands of Britons have called on the government to nominate Malala Yousufzai for a Nobel Peace Prize for her work promoting girls' education. On Friday, the government announced that poor families will now receive $2 a month per child in primary school. The program will be funded by the World Bank and Britain and distributed through the government's Benazir Income Support Program, designed to give small cash payments to needy families. The families in the program already receive $10 a month for basic expenditure. After a stipend program was put in place in Pakistan's Punjab province, a World Bank study found a nine percent increase in girls' enrolment over two years, said Alaphia Zoyab, the South Asia campaigner for internet activist group Avaaz. Pakistan is struggling to overcome widespread poverty, a Taliban insurgency and massive, endemic corruption. Less than 0.57 percent of Pakistan's 180 million citizens pay income tax, money that the government could use to educate poor children. Instead, the Pakistani government relies on foreign donors to fund many social programs. Britain is due to spend around $1 billion on helping Pakistan educate poor children by 2015. (Reporting By Katharine Houreld; Editing by Michael Perry) World Middle East Turmoil Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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