In March 2001, the Taliban shocked the world by blowing up the giant Buddhas of Bamiyan. Two decades later, back in power in Afghanistan, they claim to be making strides to preserve the country's cultural heritage. While the group's apparent commitment to protecting ancient artefacts has surprised some, experts have highlighted that Taliban authorities do not extend the same concern to intangible heritage like music, dance, folklore and anything involving women.
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00:00To make a mistake, I'll take a look at everything else.
00:05Definitely.
00:07I can figure out what it looks like to be able to do that.
00:10I'll tell you, no?
00:12I'm sorry.
00:12I'll tell you all about it.
00:14Yes.
00:30And he has an approximate date?
00:37We have a history of the Afghans and we have a history of the Afghans.
00:51We have a history of the Afghans.
00:57Even in Buddhism, in Buddhism, in Islam and in other countries,
01:05we have a very important part of the history of history.
01:13We have been working very closely with the Islamic Republic.
01:23especially the Amir al-Mumina, Shere Khaybatullah
01:25I will have a message to the Lord
01:27and to the Lord, the Lord, and the Lord,
01:29the Lord, and the Lord, and the Lord.