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17 films
In July 2011, rebels fought against Gaddafi's forces about 200 kilometers east of Tripoli in the port city of Misrata during the Libyan revolution.
A 48-minute look at Turkmenistan reveals a country where foreign journalists face strict restrictions and a president known for his eccentricities.
35 years of dictatorship in Libya shaped the roles of Gaddafi's elite female bodyguards, who balance military duty with societal expectations.
42 years of dictatorship ended in Libya as citizens celebrated their newfound freedom with fireworks and gatherings in Martyrs Square.
Yemen’s Dirty War highlights the humanitarian crisis affecting 21 million people since 2015.
The film documents the perilous journey of migrants fleeing Libya to Italy during the 2011 war and the challenges posed by agreements between Berlusconi and Gaddafi.
Gaddafi's Gamble examines Gaddafi's rapprochement with the West and its impact on Libya.
Hana Gaddafi is alive, contradicting claims of her death in a 1986 Nato airstrike.
Gaddafi's recruitment of Amazigh female bodyguards in Libya challenges traditional gender roles while sparking mixed reactions about his legacy on social media.
Forty countries participate in Libya's International Trade Fair, signaling a shift in the nation's economic strategy under Gaddafi's regime.
Gaddafi's nuclear bunker fails to protect him, leading to ironic comments on social media.
Lynsey Addario recounts her kidnapping by Gaddafi loyalists in Libya during the Arab Spring.
Over 300 militias now control Libya, fighting for power in the chaos that followed the 2011 Revolution and the fall of dictator Muammar Gaddafi.
Four times a week, thousands of Libyans endure a six-hour queue under the North African sun to board a ferry to Malta amid strict UN sanctions.
Libya remains divided a decade after Gaddafi's fall, with an internationally recognized government in Tripoli and rival forces led by General Khalifa Haftar.
Five years of commercial flight bans to Libya have led to a tightly controlled environment where foreign media faces significant restrictions.
Four times a week, thousands of Libyans and expatriates wait in a six-hour queue to travel abroad due to UN sanctions imposed two years earlier.
