royer so that's what has always been risky in parts of her country film and cinema going are still taboo $27.00 saying she was awarded the international woman of courage award she's not the only woman afraid of a potential taliban resurgence. within 2 or 3 months the future of afghanistan will be in the hands of the taliban the taliban who have suppressed women 3 years so how will they give women rights when they believe women should stay at home and shouldn't even be allowed to go out than other. more shallow that we might not witness more suicide attacks or explosions in afghanistan. instead afghan women like me could lose their freedom. for years the return of fundamentalism but she's not giving up she says she'll continue making films and hopes to remain a mouthpiece for half fellow afghans both women and men. are now to the visual poetry of cuttack which is one of the major forms of indian classical dance it originated with the traveling parts of ancient times who communicated their great epic stories through music song and dance a british choreographer akram can and his company bot

she is b busy planning a new product with her production company, royer film.er office is already full of international awardsds. she is worried b by thehe politl changes h happening in her country. how will the peace treaty agreed with the taliban affect her and other women. >> i feeeel concerned when i rememember how w women in our country were simply forgotten during the taliban's fivive-year rurule up until 9/11. if the i international community views afghanistan an an open and shut casase and it a abandons u, there'll be grave consequences. >> for years, the filmmaker has documented the empowerment of afghan women in films like "a letter to the president." the drama follows a government official who rescues a young girl from being stoned by villagers. her actions incite the fury of local warlordrds, and her husba. the character is imprisoned andd dudue to be executeted with onla letter to the afghan president do to save her. [speaking foreign language] >> the film was afghanistanan'ss entry for the best foreign-langnguage film oscar in 2018. >> i turned to

royer so that's what has always been risky in parts of her country film and cinema going are still taboo in $27.00 saying she was awarded the international woman of courage award she's not the only woman afraid of a potential taliban resurgence. within 2 or 3 months the future of afghanistan will be in the hands of the taliban the taliban have suppressed women for years how will they give women rights when they believe women should stay at home and shouldn't even be allowed to go out you. have to be the bottom of the another. so yes we might not win this more suicide attacks or explosions in afghanistan but instead afghan women like me could lose their freedom. to get a lawyer so that fears the return of fundamentalism but she's not giving up she says she'll continue making films and hopes to remain a mouthpiece for half fellow afghans both women and men. from our 1st guest is an afghan american it women's right. it's activist and a board member of the women for of god women a group that helps to mystic abuse victims and afghanistan and to discuss this crucial moment for women in afghani

of islam in a danish newspaper where you were culture editor at the time led to global controversy royer loss of innocent lives or 3 months later we went later but but looked about threats to your own life i believe you now have to travel with security in europe just remind us and our viewers what did you set out to achieve by publishing what many would argue a very offensive cartoons you know. well the cartoons were commissioned as part of and story n.t.p. server censorship or not when it comes to covering islam in denmark or maybe western europe there was a children's book written by the endangered author about the life of the prophet muhammad and he went public saying that you know i wrote this book but i had difficulties finding an illustrator and that became a national story so there was a discussion and we called it not with the 2 once part by calling industries or. the c.e.o. arms and so on and so forth and then report suggested why don't we invite. as a cartoonist to draw the prophet and then we'll find out if there's a. in search of a drum in the most offensive word no no no no

of islam in a danish newspaper where you were culture editor at the time led to global controversy royer loss of innocent lives or 3 months later we went later but but looked about threats to your own life i believe you now have to travel with security in europe just remind us and our viewers what did you set out to achieve by publishing what many would argue a very offensive cartoons you know. well the cartoons were commissioned as part of and story n.t.p. server censorship or not when it comes to covering islam in denmark or maybe western europe there was a children's book written by the endangered author about the life of the prophet muhammad and he went public saying that you know i wrote this book but i had difficulties finding an illustrator and that became a national story so there was a discussion and we called it not with the 2 ones part by calling industries. the c.e.o. arms and so on and so forth and then report suggested why don't we invite. as a cartoonist to draw the prophet and then we'll find out if there's a. in search of a drop of the most offensive word no no no no no