Intimate Parts
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| Reviews | www.imdb.com |
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| Theatrical country of origin release date | Russia |
| Directors | Alexey Chupov |
| Cast | Alexey Chupov |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3023801 |
About Intimate Parts
A scandalous photographer helps expose people's hidden parts.
Italian uproar over judge's 10-second groping rule
... Italians have posted videos looking at the camera in silence and touching their Intimate Parts for 10 seconds straight...
Andrew Tate BBC interview: Influencer challenged on misogyny and rape allegations
... " Mr Tate suggested that some of his comments had been taken out of context or intended as " jokes" - including a video discussion in which he said that a woman s Intimate Parts belonged to her male partner...
Met Police officers investigated over strip-search of girl, 15
... She was subjected to what police call an MTIP search, or More Thorough search where Intimate Parts are exposed , and the review said she had been made to take off her sanitary towel...
How a secret message in a Colombian song gave hostages hope
... " Then there was the fungus, " he says, " because of the humidity, fungus would grow on your Intimate Parts, and we had no medications to treat it...
'They allow us to name something we know is wrong': The new words defining sexual abuse
... It is a form of sexual assault most commonly performed against women - it describes the lingering hand countless women have encountered resting against Intimate Parts of their body on a packed bus or train...
Afghanistan: Taliban unveil new rules banning women in TV dramas
... They include the banning of films considered against the principles of Sharia - or Islamic - law and Afghan values, while footage of men exposing Intimate Parts of the body is prohibited...
Afghanistan: Taliban unveil new rules banning women in TV dramas
Women have been banned from appearing in television dramas in Afghanistan under new rules imposed by The Taliban government.
Female journalists and presenters have also been ordered to wear headscarves on screen, although the guidelines do not say which type of covering to use.
Reporters say some of The Rules are vague and subject to interpretation.
The Taliban seized power in Afghanistan in mid-August and many fear they are gradually imposing harsh restrictions.
The militant Islamist group, which took control following The Departure of US and allied forces, almost immediately instructed girls and Young Women to stay home from school.
During their previous rule in the 1990s, women were barred from education and the workplace.
The latest set of Taliban guidelines, which have been issued to Afghan television channels, features eight new rules.
They include the banning of films considered against the principles of Sharia - or Islamic - Law and Afghan values, while footage of men exposing Intimate Parts of The Body is prohibited.
Comedy and entertainment shows that insult religion or may be considered offensive to Afghans are also forbidden.
The Taliban have insisted that foreign films promoting foreign cultural values should not be broadcast.
Afghan television channels show mostly foreign dramas with lead female characters.
A member of an organisation that represents journalists in Afghanistan, Hujjatullah Mujaddedi, said The Announcement of new restrictions was unexpected.
He told The Bbc that some of The Rules were not practical and that if implemented, broadcasters may be forced to close.
The Taliban 's earlier decision to order girls and Young Women to stay home from school made Afghanistan the only country in The World to bar half its population from getting An Education .
The Mayor of the capital, Kabul, also told female municipal employees to stay home unless their jobs could not be filled by A Man .
The Taliban claim that their restrictions On Women working and girls studying are " temporary" and only in place to ensure all workplaces and learning environments are " safe" for them.
This video can not be played
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, The Bbc 's John Simpson finds teenage girls returning to school in The Afghan town of BamiyanSource of news: bbc.com