welcome both of you, marzia, jamila afghani. i am proud of the african journalists -- after journalists. it is hard to work in this tough time. the statement was wonderful. my specific passion is what do you think about this simply in afghanistan. as a judge, what do you think? everything successful -- [speaking in native tongue] thank you so much. >> thank you. in 2002 i was in washington in many other times. because what i follow -- [inaudible] it is such a big issue. just decided today was this punishment and modest changes that they decided they issued one year -- i am sure the idea that the family and most of the council will reach to the high level of the dagestan and the punishment in a proper way. the committee that was established in which they put it all together to really give -- [inaudible] >> this side of the room with the women in the frontier. >> hi, thank you for coming. this is amazing. i'm a recent graduate from another ohio university from the masters program of cross-cultural and international education. i wa

two of the women profiled in the book, afghan judge marzia basel and women's education activist jamila afghani.