nature of their repressiveness. So if they do that, wonderful. If they allow us, then we can have a big impact among women in Iran and also in the region. Because then we can invite people from the region. And if they don't, then we are going to use it as an issue to shame them, to show expose the extent of their repressiveness and their sexism. And then I would suggest, move to another country, maybe a neighbouring country to Iran so that we can have more impact in the middle east. Because I think the middle east and the Muslim majority countries have really a lot of issues when it comes to women's rights. JG: This is the second of three podcasts from the Nobel Women's Initiative conference "Re-defining Democracy". If you would like to read articles on the conference blog written by participants and the openDemocracy team, or listen to more blogs, please go to our website www.opendemocracy.net and click on the Nobel Women's Initiative. If you wish to comment on this interview, please go to the audio page . openDemocracy Russia is a thoughtful platform for all those concerned about the future of the post-Soviet world. We publish indepth analysis, comment and reportage on the region -- from politics and economics through to ecology and culture About 50.50 50.50 is openDemocracy's section dedicated to exploring issues of gender equality and social justice at the global level. We are committed to promoting human rights and inclusive democracy