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စစ်အာဏာသိမ်းတာ ရှစ်လထဲရှိလာပေမယ့် အင်အားကောင်းနေဆဲ မုံရွာလူထုသပိတ်စစ်ကြောင်း အခြေအနေ၊ ဒီဒေးကြေငြာပြီးနောက်ပိုင်းအခြေအနေ၊ ကုလသမဂ္ဂမှာမြန်မာနိုင်ငံကိုယ်စားပြုအမြဲတမ်းသံအမတ်ခန့်အပ်ရေး အခြေအနေတွေနဲ့ပက်သက်ပြီး မုံရွာတက္ကသိုလ်ကျောင်းသားများသမဂ္ဂရဲ့ ဥက္ကဌလည်းဖြစ်၊ မုံရွာလူထုသပိတ်စစ်ကြောင်းမှာလည်း ဦးဆောင်ပါဝင်နေတဲ့ ကိုသန်းကျော်ဦးရဲ့ သဘောထားအမြင်တွေကို မေးမြန်းထားပါတယ်။

Monywa University Students Union President

၂၀၂၁ စက်တာဘာလထဲမှာ တက္ကသိုလ်ကျောင်းသားလူငယ်တွေနဲ့ စစ်အာဏာရှင်ကိုဆန့်ကျင်တဲ့လူငယ်တွေကို စစ်ကောင်စီဝင်တွေက ဆက်တိုက်ဖမ်းဆီးတွေပြုလုပ်နေတာနဲ့ပက်သက်ပြီး မုံရွာတက္ကသိုလ်ကျောင်းသားများသမဂ္ဂရဲ့ဥက္ကဌ ကိုသန်းကျော်ဦးရဲ့သဘောထားအမြင်တွေကို စုစည်းတင်ဆက်ပေးထားပါတယ်။

Monywa student leader condemn the arrest of university students

Dawei Student leader welcome D-Day announcement by NUG

Crab- A chit thit naut kwel (အခ်စ္သစ္ေနာက္ကြယ္)

Crab-Min nae set chit kwint pay

Interview Rana, Egyptian Journalist

Interview Rana About Being A Woman Journalist In Egypt

The woman singing this song "Osmon" is 50 years old Farida. The song that she sang is Afghan children song  which is about the nature of earth, love and peace. This song made her to go back to the time when she was the editor of the first Afghanistan Kids News tv show called Ayenda Saza,or Future Makers, from  2004 to 2008.

Ayenda Sazan was a kids news program for ages 10-15 years old and gave a voice to the daily lives of Afghan children. Ayenda Sazan was, while it was on air, the most-watched children program. 

Under the Taliban, women weren't allowed to work and girls weren't allowed to be educated. In 2001, an American lead coalition pushed the Taliban out of power. Farida, who had been living in Pakistan, returned to Kabul and became the Editor of Kids News. She even used female presenters without headscarves and broadcast secular songs. It made the show popular but also attracted a lot of negative attention. 

Afghanistan's children may have loved Ayenda Sazan, but many conservative Afghan muslims hated the programme's influence. TV stations around the country started to emulate its style. There were even a number of female presenters who had taken off their headscarves. The Taliban were out of power but not defeated. And in 2006, she started receiving death threats.

Farida family including her father, her husband, two sons and two daughters arrived to the Netherlands in 2010 with the help of Free Voice, an organization that helped set up Ayenda Sazan. Now she and her family are safe and sound in the Dutch city of Haarlem. 
Farida says she's happy to be safe but that she would like to go back to work making radio for Afghan children. Not such an easy thing to do in Holland.   

Farida says she wants to put down roots in the Netherlands. She dreams of going back to Afghanistan but not to live. She says if she does go back, it will be as reporter to let the world know what's happening to the women and children of the country she seems to have left forever.

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