The pen is more dangerous than a gun.
An interview with: Azad Karimi.

I am eternally grateful for what Norway has done for me. Here is freedom. People are friendly here. I like Norway more than anything, Azad smiles
and looks towards the kitchen window. A Norwegian flag hangs there. On the kitchen table is a picture of Norway's king and queen. Otherwise, the
apartment is rather spartanly equipped. A picture frame with motifs from Kurdish history hangs on the wall, and a TV channel in Kurdish speaks nonstop from the PC.
He is himself a writer and journalist. Already at the age of 16, he wrote his first poems and had his poems published when he was 23. He eventually
studied agronomy and Law and soon discovered that he could not write about everything. [1]
=KTML_Link_External_Begin=https://www.kurdipedia.org/docviewer.aspx?id=431181&document=0001.PDF=KTML_Link_External_Between=Click to Read The pen is more dangerous than a gun=KTML_Link_External_End=