speaking in pashto. i have two sisters back in afghanistan.to school and university, and... not only them. each girl in afghanistan. i know what they are going through. continues in pashto. applause. how do you feel that went? i felt good. if you had to think of a criticism, what would it be? my speed. it was fast, i think. i couldn't tell when you were taking a breath or when a sentence was coming to an end. so, if you felt that it was slightly fast, then maybe it was just slightly fast. ok, so think about that. it was a good day. i was so excited about it. this project is something i am...in love with. i was about to cry many times today, but i controlled myself. i really hope we can do something for the teenagers in afghanistan, especially girls. they have suffered a lot. we received 170 calls for help in the two days after school and universities were shut for girls. now, we get roughly seven to ten new calls every day. i was not in a good place myself. i didn't leave home for 90 days when my friends were arrested. assalaamu alaikum. each

(speaks pashto) (applause) how do you feel that when? i felt good. how do you feel that when? if you _ how do you feel that when? i felt good. if you had - how do you feel that when? i felt good. if you had to - felt good. if you had to think of a criticism, _ felt good. if you had to think of a criticism, what - felt good. if you had to think of a criticism, what would i felt good. if you had to think of a criticism, what would it| of a criticism, what would it be? ~ , of a criticism, what would it be? p , , i of a criticism, what would it be?_ i couldn't i of a criticism, what would it. be?_ i couldn't tell be? my speed. i couldn't tell when you _ be? my speed. i couldn't tell when you are _ be? my speed. i couldn't tell when you are taking - be? my speed. i couldn't tell when you are taking a - be? my speed. i couldn't tell when you are taking a breath be? my speed. i couldn't tell i when you are taking a breath or when you are taking a breath or when a sentence was coming to an end. so if you felt that it was slightly fast, that maybe it was just slightly fast. 0k? it was

semenov was fluent in english forsia pashto.1956, he wrote his first note in the magazine-ogonek under the pseudonym: semenov, chosen in honor of his father, the famous journalist and bukharin’s comrade-in-arms at the izvestia newspaper semyon lyandres. that same year , collections of afghan poetry and afghan fairy tales translated by the young journalist were published. so the name julian semenov appeared in the literary space. many people were already asking themselves: why was the young non-party journalist-translator, yesterday's... suddenly allowed to go abroad, the answer was simple: semyon lyandres, yulian semenov's father, was close friends with konstantin simonov, who vouched for the young man. konstantin simonov, an outstanding soviet prose writer, poet, playwright, screenwriter, journalist, war correspondent, while remaining non-party, had a colossal influence on the soviet ideological machine. i am a journalist and a writer, and i love my profession, if journalism and writing can be called a profession at all, becaus