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954 films(Page 11 of 20)
In 2020, approximately 20,000 migrants reached the Canary Islands from the west coast of Africa, marking a tenfold increase from the previous year.
More than 3,000 Chagos Islanders were forcibly removed from their homes in the late 1960s to make way for a US military base on Diego Garcia.
In Benin, where voodoo is an official religion, impoverished families often sell their children to repay debts incurred during voodoo initiation ceremonies.
Increasing coal demand in Europe, driven by reduced Russian oil and gas imports, exacerbates environmental degradation in Colombia's Cerrejón mining region and impacts local communities.
Racist monuments are being pulled down as nations confront colonial legacies in Africa.
In 2023, Israeli settlers carried out 363 attacks against Palestinians, with many incidents linked to the establishment of illegal outposts in the West Bank.
Five armed men broke into a woman's home in Ituri, demanding money before brutally gang raping her in front of her children.
Around 4 million people have died in the Democratic Republic of Congo due to a war fueled by the demand for minerals like cassiterite and coltan.
$2 million worth of cassiterite is pillaged weekly from mines in the Democratic Republic of Congo, fueling ongoing violence and exploitation.
A new highway is being built across Mustang, raising concerns among residents about the impact on their traditional way of life.
Tatars face renewed oppression in Crimea after its annexation by Russia following a referendum.
Five shots were fired when legendary San tracker Optel Rooy was allegedly shot in the back by Kalahari police, raising concerns within his community.
Mo Ibrahim examines Africa's governance challenges and the continent's neutrality on the Ukraine conflict, linking it to historical colonial injustices.
Anti-Haitian sentiment in the Dominican Republic is examined through the experiences of Haitian workers and the historical context of their migration from Haiti.
M23, a rebel militia backed by Rwanda, seized Goma in January 2025, profoundly affecting the lives of its residents and regional stability.
The team faces terrorism risks in Western Sahara while staying at a fortified compound.
Two out of every five people in East Timor live on less than a dollar a day as the nation faces a power struggle among its leaders.
Saharawi celebrate their republic's anniversary amid ongoing Moroccan occupation and protests.
More than 30,700 migrants have arrived in the Canary Islands this year, risking dangerous crossings from Senegal in search of a better life.
Religious ultra-nationalists celebrate Jerusalem Day outside the Damascus Gate, chanting biblical references and expressing their belief in a divine right to the land.
The closure of a passageway on the Norex line has forced the Mlambo clan to travel 300km across the Mozambique-South Africa border to visit family.
Georgia debates what to do about Stalin as his birth anniversary approaches.
34 tons of hashish were smuggled from Gibraltar to Spain in 1994, amid ongoing tensions over the territory's sovereignty.
More than a thousand refugees fled to camps in Turbo, recounting violence from paramilitary groups that operated with army support in Colombia.
In January 2006, Fiji's military commander hints at a possible coup after George Speight's pardon.
Twelve of Idi Amin's ministers fled the country during his rule from 1971 to 1979, a period marked by numerous reported massacres.
Half a million Kipsigis and Talai Indigenous peoples were violently evicted during British colonial rule to make way for tea plantations in Kenya.
Mossville, Louisiana, once a thriving community founded in 1790 by freed enslaved people, has become a ghost town due to industrial expansion by Sasol.
White sage, a plant sacred to Indigenous peoples of Southern California, has seen a surge in demand due to social media trends, leading to a black market for its harvest.
33,000 Palestinians live in Hebron's Old City, which is under full Israeli military control and fragmented by checkpoints and settlers.
The U.S. Army acquired 30,000 acres of sacred Hawaiian land for just $1, leading to ongoing military activities that desecrate these sites.
2.7 million tons of bombs were dropped on Cambodia by the United States in the early 1970s, contributing to the rise of the Khmer Rouge and Pol Pot's regime.
More than 12,000 American troops participated in this year's Balikatan military exercises in the Philippines, amid rising tensions with China.
An 80% unemployment rate plagues indigenous communities on Nicaragua's Mosquito Coast, intensifying their struggle for land rights and autonomy.
2,000 people were killed last year in Aceh, mostly civilians, as the Indonesian government faces accusations of committing serious human rights abuses.
In Shakahola forest, 429 bodies linked to Pastor Paul Mackenzie's Christian cult prompt investigations into religious extremism and community vulnerability in Kenya.
Unemployment in Wallonia is double that of the Flemish North, raising concerns about economic disparities and the future of Belgium's national unity.
Ireland is the second biggest importer of Israeli goods in the world, raising concerns about the government's ties to Israel amid public protests.
Najibullah Quraishi reports on the Taliban's resurgence and Iran's influence in Afghanistan.
Tensions escalate over the Falkland Islands as Britain faces renewed conflict with Argentina.
Countries across the Commonwealth reconsider their ties to the British monarchy after Queen Elizabeth's death.
Israeli road infrastructure expansion in the occupied West Bank facilitates settlement growth, impacting the viability of a future Palestinian state amid ongoing conflict.
Over 400,000 Israeli Jews live in the West Bank, where their presence challenges international law and complicates the future of a Palestinian state.
Real estate firms in Israel promote properties in illegal West Bank settlements to American buyers, raising ethical concerns amid pro-Palestinian protests in Teaneck, New Jersey.
Jamaicans express indifference towards the Queen during her funeral, reflecting colonial history.
This Preview Clip reveals the struggles of native Hawaiians against cultural and housing crises.
Up to 900 farms have been invaded by supporters of Robert Mugabe's party, intensifying political tensions in Zimbabwe ahead of elections.
In 1973, the Barolong people were forcibly removed from their land, which is now the subject of ongoing restitution efforts in South Africa.
