Only the Devil Lives Without Hope

The documentary runs for 85 minutes and delves into the government's war on terror in Uzbekistan, highlighting the political motivations behind the imprisonment of thousands of innocent Muslims. It tells the story of Dilya, a human rights activist whose brother Iskandar has been incarcerated in the notorious Jaslyk prison since 2002. The film sheds light on the human cost of these political actions, bringing attention to the struggle for justice and human rights.

Dilya now lives in exile in Sweden due to threats and harassment but remains dedicated to advocating for her brother and other political prisoners. With the involvement of organizations like Amnesty International, the documentary captures her ongoing fight against injustice. This film is a significant piece for those interested in human rights issues and the political climate in Central Asia.