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1I believe the relationship between power and freedom is that some men and women are treated differently and many women don't get to do many things like a men can.
2) One person can inspire another person for example  Yousafzai father inspired her to speak up for her rights.
3) In this article it talks about how Yousafzai is telling the world how it not fair that men and women get treated differently. She also tells the world that if both men and women work together then things will be able to happen. She got inspired because her father always told her to speak up for her rights and in what she believes.

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Power: makes you feel like your the top of the food chain, unstoppable, invincible, sick with power and lose sight of yourself
Freedom: you have your rights as a human being to live happy and live a sorda of unrestricted life

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1. I believe the relationship between power and freedom is

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1. When you have freedom you have power.
2. Inspire one another like how Yousafzai father inspired her to  speak up for her rights, he inspired her, he did not force her to do it.
3. Women need to speak up for themselves and become leaders. Better education for men and women. Believe in yourself that you can do anything you want.

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Human rights are fundamental rights that all human beings possess regardless of their race, ethnicity, sex, national or ethnic origin, color, residence, religion or any other status. These rights cannot be earned and they cannot be taken away, but they can be repressed or violated by individuals, nations or governments.

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To be free you must have power over yourself and your own life and property. If you have power over others as well you should be morally restricted to be less free. If others have power of you or your own life and property then your freedom is restricted to that extent. Unfortunately some people have power over others lives and property and are not morally restricted from using that power as they see fit

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1.In the article the difference is that freedom can't compare to the power from some politicians. One person can't do a lot but can assist when it comes to others. 3. The article states that the wife's husband was sent to jail because the other politician didn't like him.

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She is not telling the audience that all women need power instead they need the same  freedom and be as free as all men.The human rights should all be the same cause the females in this world don't get as much credits as all men do.This article was all about rights and freedom to do what men can do and do it better and let female take shine .

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1- I believe that power and freedom are related because to have freedom, you also have to put in the work.

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1) I believe that to have power means to be free
2) That one person can rally up more and more people that agree with her cause
3) The article is about a woman named Malala telling everyone that there should be more female leaders

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The relationship between power and freedom in this article is that if you have power then freedom will come with it.
2.They can speak up and tell people what they believe.
3. Malala wants to go around the world and motivate people to stand up for their rights

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1- I believe that power and freedom are related because to have freedom has to give someone power. You need someone in power to let everyone know that Freedom is going to happen.
2-One person with any type of power can do a lot to defend the human rights of all people.

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1) Pwer and freedom are similar to each other but in order to have power you need freedom.
2) One person can speak up and defend their and others rights by standing up.
3) The article was about a young girl who was trying to pursue her education but she was shot by the Taliban. She then got freedom and stood up for her rights and is now a powerful woman who goes around the world showing others to stand up to their rights. She shows others that each person has powers and that women are very powerful as well.

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1.)

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1) power and freedom are somewhat similar but in order to obtain power
2)one can stand up for what they believe in an not let anyone step on their word.
3) the article i read was about Malala Yousafzai . Shes the youngest ever noble peace prize winner for her empowerment towards women. she was shot three years ago by Taliban for pursuing education in her country. she believes the world would be a better place with more female leaders and gave a speech about how all women should believe in themselves more.

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1) Power and Freedom can go hand and hand, because without freedom you don have power and with power you can give freedom
2)

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1.The relationship between power and freedom is power over rules freedom. 2. One person can start a strike to defend human rights and other people can join them. 3.This girl named malala was shot trying to get an education and she speaks around the world and she says there needs to be more woman leaders because if half of the population is being held down there cant be an advance in our future.

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1.)

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1 the relationship between power and freedom is, without freedom you cant have power and if you dont have power you cant give freedom
2 be courageous
3 she stood up for all the girls because they dont get the same eduacation as the guys

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1. I believe the relationship between power and freedom is that in order to have power you need freedom, Malala didn't have freedom at first but when she did she became one of the youngest people to win a Nobel Prize.
2. A person can defend human rights by protesting and letting it be known that they have have their rights.
3. This article is about the youngest Nobel Prize winner Malala Yousafzai and her speech about women needing to "come forward" and to believe in ourselves.

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1. Power comes from having freedom and in a lot of places women do not have much freedom leaving the men with lots of power because they have more freedom.
2. One person can inspire others to fight and defend their human right because they see somebody that looks like them or has gone through something like them and that makes them finally do what they think is right.
3.  The article is about Malala a noble prize winner who encourages women all over to get involved and to fight for their rights and education.

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1

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1 power comes from freedom. Without freedom you will have very little power. 2 One person can NOT defend the rights of all people it is a group effort. They can help defend the rights but they can not do it themselves. 3 The article is about Nobel Prize winner Malala who is telling woman to step up and be apart of more like politics. She is telling woman to do this because they are smart and powerful

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1. The relationship between power and freedom in this article is men who are free to educate themselves while women are not allowed knowledge.
2. One person can change it all for everybody. They can inspire those who were not willing to come out because of their race or gender.
3. The article is about Malala who died educating others to come forward as women wanting the right to educate themselves.

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President Nicolas Maduro's strategy of jailing political opponents has empowered a former kite-surfing champion.

Jorge Silva / Reuters

In 2003, Lilian Tintori was perhaps best known as the kite-surfing champion of Venezuela. She did a stint on a survival-themed reality show, lent her face to public-service billboards warning against drunk driving, and hosted radio and television shows. She was a celebrity in her home country, famed for her looks and charisma.

But since the arrest of her husband, opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez, during widespread protests against the government of Nicolas Maduro last year, she has become an entirely different kind of celebrity: the accidental face of Venezuela's beleaguered and often divided democracy movement. Lopez remains locked up in Ramo Verde military prison, on the outskirts of Caracas, and the government is seeking to keep him imprisoned for 10 years on charges including arson and conspiracy. In recent months, other leading opposition figures have been arrested and indicted, or lost support.

Enter Tintori. Four months after Lopez's arrest, Tintori wrote an op-ed for The Washington Post disavowing any desire to become a politician. With more than a year of campaigning for her husband's release behind her, she told me recently that she still doesn't see herself that way. " Leopoldo is the politician," she said via Skype. "I'm a human-rights activist, a Venezuelan, a mother, and a victim myself, and I'm very close to the victims of my country, to those who've had their husbands killed and their brothers imprisoned. I'm just one of the Venezuelans raising my voice and standing up for the rights of Venezuelans."

Those rights have atrophied since Maduro came to power in 2013 via contested elections with only 50.6 percent of the vote compared with his challenger's 49.1 percent. Maduro was the anointed successor of Hugo Chavez, who took office in 1999 and died in 2013, shortly after beginning his fourth term as president. Chávez may have initiated Venezuela's protracted political crisis, but the current situation in the country is unprecedented. With a shockingly high violent-crime rate, an inflation rate of 68.5 percent (the highest in the world, according to Bloomberg), widespread food and medicine shortages, and ever-more-frequent water cutoffs and power outages, Maduro has seen his approval rating drop from 55 percent to 25 percent, according to a survey conducted in March. (Even eight out of 10 Chavistas-supporters of Chavez's highly personalized socialist, anti-imperialist governance-are sick of him or his policies.) Maduro's term is supposed to last until 2018, but given the country's worsening political and economic crisis, events may change that.

And Maduro has good reason to fear Lopez. Lopez served two terms from 2000 to 2008 as mayor of the business-oriented Chacao municipality, where he earned a reputation among local voters and Venezuelans I've spoken with for transparent, effective governance. His youth, track record, movie-star good looks, and incendiary style of speaking-and even of tweeting, through which he has called Maduro a "coward" who didn't "have the guts" to arrest him-stand in contrast to the plodding, overweight Maduro, who is nine years his senior and who often seems, unsuccessfully, to be aping Chavez's oratory.

Tintori told me that Lopez is "a prisoner because of his ideas, his words, for having denounced Maduro's regime as anti-democratic, corrupt, and inefficient. Leopoldo's is a political case because he's a national leader representing hope and change for Venezuela, a future for Venezuela. Fearing all this, they keep him in prison." As for herself, she maintains, "I'm like a carrier pigeon flying to and from Ramo Verde taking [Lopez's] messages and bringing him messages."

What happens to Lopez matters both to Venezuelans desperate for change and to the United States. In March, the White House issued a statement denouncing "public corruption" in Venezuela and the Maduro government's "efforts to escalate intimidation of its political opponents," calling on Caracas to liberate Lopez and other political prisoners, and imposing sanctions against Venezuelan officials. Separately, President Obama and former President Bill Clinton have called for Lopez's release; and Amnesty International has pronounced his plight "an affront to justice." In total, there are as many as 98 political prisoners in Venezuela (the Maduro government denies that it holds political prisoners).

For the past 14 months, Tintori has devoted her life to winning her husband's release, traveling abroad and meeting with a range of powerful figures, among them Vice President Joe Biden, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, and Pope Francis. She managed to secure a statement from Chile's Senate calling on the Maduro government to release all political prisoners (including Lopez), permit free and fair elections, and respect human rights. It was quite an achievement in Latin America, where countries have often avoided taking open stands on the politics of their neighbors. Yet Maduro shows no signs of yielding. He has little reason to.

"We're living through social, economic, and political crises," Tintori told me, "and we're on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe. And the crime situation amounts to a violation of our right to life."

She was not exaggerating. Armed robberies occur in broad daylight, kidnappings abound, and the country is second only to Honduras in its annual homicide rate- just shy of 25,000 in 2014. Soon after his election, Maduro announced that he was launching Plan Patria Segura ("Plan for a Safe Homeland"), which foresaw increased cooperation between the military, paramilitary forces, and the police. But nothing has changed.

"In Venezuela, either they kidnap you, kill you, or rob you. ... Every 20 minutes a Venezuelan dies, a shot is fired, a Venezuelan cries out," she said.

Besides crime, the country seems to be careening toward economic and social implosion. The fall in global oil prices has severely reduced hydrocarbon revenues-the source of 96 percent of the state's exports and half its income. And almost all the country's current troubles began with Maduro's presidency. Just why is unclear, though state-imposed currency controls, a shortage of dollars (earned previously through the sale of oil abroad), and a thriving black market have all played a role. For Maduro, though, the problem is "economic warfare" and "sabotage" being waged by the Venezuelan elite.

As we talked, it became clear that Tintori was suppressing anguish over her husband's plight. "We took the decision together that he would turn himself in, to unmask Maduro's anti-democratic regime," she told me. But the costs of that decision are mounting. On February 18, 2015 the anniversary of his detention, Lopez used his one weekly phone call from prison to give a lengthy interview to CNN en Español. As it was ending, the guards realized what was going on and yanked away the receiver. Prison authorities then suspended Tintori's visits (during which she would bring along their two small children, Manuela and Leopoldo Santiago). She said that she has rarely been able to communicate with him in the two months since then, and that he's spent half his term in solitary confinement-including 24 days in a tiny cell with no sunlight as punishment for his television interview. "They sound alarms at three in the morning so he can't sleep," she told me. "Men wearing ski masks and armed with shotguns search his cell, without his permission. They destroy his things and steal his writings. One night, they threw human excrement and urine through his cell's barred window, and then cut off his light so he couldn't bathe or clean his room." Repeated requests for Venezuelan officials to comment on Tintori's allegations of abuse have gone unanswered.

Tintori fears for her husband's life; in March, a jailed opposition member, 63-year-old Rodolfo Gonzalez, hanged himself in his cell upon learning that he was to be transferred from Ramo Verde to a prison considered far more dangerous for detainees owing to the incarceration of hardened criminals there.

Meanwhile, Maduro seems to see Tintori herself as a threat. He has accused her of belonging to a "stateless oligarchy" under the control of the "far right" in the United States. (Maduro, as did Chavez before him, makes a habit of accusing the opposition of plotting coups, almost always under the sinister guidance of the reviled Yanquis of the Imperio to the north.) Her marriage to Lopez, her international campaign to win his release, her forceful denunciations of Maduro's regime, and her celebrity all combine to imperil her. Maduro has twice called for her campaign to be "neutralized," whether metaphorically or literally he did not say. In any case, Tintori told me that "this doesn't sound good at all," and said that Maduro has attacked her publicly as a traitor. After her visits to Washington to campaign for the release of political prisoners, he claimed that she was plotting "terrorist" actions and had pleaded before Congress for a U.S. military intervention in Venezuela. In view of all this, Tintori's safety worries those on her team. She has a bodyguard while in Caracas, but not when she travels.

Daily life as an unintentional political figure is no easier. "The police follow me, take pictures of me, and persecute me," she said. "They listen to my calls, they're trying to scare us, to paralyze us."(Venezuelan officials have not responded to these allegations either.) "But they aren't going to paralyze us. They will not break Leopoldo, and they will not break our family."

So she's raising her children. "I have to be both mother and father, raising my kids at the same time as I work to get Leopoldo freed. ... Leopoldo Santiago, who is two, learned to walk in Ramo Verde." Her daughter Manuela, who is five years old, "often asks for her father," Tintori said. "She's very proud of him and doesn't understand why he's in prison."

"What do you tell her?" I asked.

"The truth. I explain to her that Maduro is a politician and doesn't want to compete with daddy, because it's easier to put him in jail. ... She asks me if Maduro is bad. I say I'm not the one to judge, but he's doing bad things, and not just to us as a family but to the whole country."

We want to hear what you think about this article. Submit a letter to the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com.

Jeffrey Tayler is a contributing editor at The Atlantic and the author of seven books.

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How a Kite-Surfing Champion Became the Face of Venezuela's Opposition

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President Nicolas Maduro's strategy of jailing political opponents has empowered a former kite-surfing champion. In 2003, Lilian Tintori was perhaps best known as the kite-surfing champion of Venezuela. She did a stint on a survival-themed reality show, lent her face to public-service billboards warning against drunk driving, and hosted radio and television shows.

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The youngest ever Nobel Peace Prize winner brought her message of empowerment for women to Washington Sunday, calling for girls to start believing in their own potential as leaders.

In the three years since she was shot by the Taliban for pursuing an education, Malala Yousafzai has traveled the world advocating for women's empowerment.

Yousafzai spoke about women's rights and the education of girls at a gathering for Voice of America's Deewa Service.
Female leaders
She said the world would be a better place with more female leaders. "This is my message to all women around the world - that they should believe in themselves; that they should believe that they have this leadership potential, and we need more and more women to come forward."

She also stressed that her message ultimately has meaning for women - and for men.

"If we deprive half of the population of the world and do not allow them to come forward, then it will be really for us to go forward and achieve success and see development for every country's development. The full participation of both male and female is important," Yousafzai said.
Come forward
In an interview after the gathering, Yousafzai told Voice of America that more women need to come forward to take part in every field, including politics.

"I think that it's important that we provide quality education to women and men - we also need men to give the space to women which they deserve. It's collective work and I'm hopeful that with quality education and this change in mindset that we see this change and we see women taking the roles that they deserve," she said.

Speaking of her father, Yousafzai said: "He inspired me to speak up for my rights, he inspired, he did not force me, he did not push me so I have learned from him and the role I have taken is because of his inspiration."

Yousafzai was joined at the gathering by parents and siblings. Malala's father, Ziauddin Yousafzai, called the day of her shooting, "the hardest and worst day" of his daughter's life.

Documentary
She continues to bring attention to her message with the release this October of He Named Me Malala, a documentary about her life. The title references her father's decision to name her after a famous Pashtun heroine.

Malala Yousafzai turned 18 in July and recently passed her college exams in Britain with excellent scores.

She told the audience she would continue traveling around the world, advocating for women's rights and looks forward to a time when she can return safely to her native Pakistan.

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голос америки

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Nobel Prize Winner Malala to VOA: Women Need to 'Come Forward'

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The youngest ever Nobel Peace Prize winner brought her message of empowerment for women to Washington Sunday, calling for girls to start believing in their own potential as leaders. In the three years since she was shot by the Taliban for pursuing an education, Malala Yousafzai has traveled the world advocating for women's empowerment.