UN: Impunity For All
Synopsis
John Ashe, the former president of the U.N. General Assembly, received €1 million in bribes, raising serious questions about the organization's integrity.
Synopsis
Tammy, a former employee of a U.N. contractor in Haiti, reported multiple cases of sexual abuse by peacekeepers. Instead of support, she faced dismissal. The documentary reveals a series of scandals plaguing the United Nations, including corruption and cover-ups. It details the €1 million bribe received by former General Assembly President John Ashe and the logistical operations of UNIFIL in southern Lebanon. The film questions whether the U.N. can address its internal issues and restore its credibility.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Explore the hidden corruption within the U.N.
- Understand the challenges faced by U.N. peacekeepers.
- Witness the impact of whistleblowing on U.N. personnel.
- Question the effectiveness of global governance.
Did You Know
- John Ashe, former U.N. General Assembly president, received €1 million in bribes.
- The U.N. has officially recognized 700 cases of sexual abuse by its personnel.
- UNIFIL, the U.N. force in Lebanon, consists of 10,000 military personnel.
- Ban Ki Moon served as U.N. Secretary General for 10 years, promoting zero tolerance for corruption.
- The U.N. spends millions on logistics, including €68 million for fuel contracts.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
When was the United Nations founded?
The United Nations was founded in 1945.
How many military personnel are part of UNIFIL in Lebanon?
UNIFIL is made up of 10,000 military personnel.
How many cases of sexual abuse has the U.N. officially recognized?
The U.N. has officially recognized 700 cases of sexual abuse involving its personnel.
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