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1607 films(Page 14 of 34)
An investigation into suspected tax fraud by the Department of National Revenue is depicted through fictionalized accounts based on actual case files.
Israel's far-right government, led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, faces scrutiny for the influence of extremists like Itamar ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich on democracy.
The Emissions Cheating Scandal reveals German automotive companies' emissions cheating and its impact.
Tunisia's political landscape has shifted from the optimism of the 2010 revolution to the authoritarian rule of President Kais Saied, as explored through various perspectives.
Anne Poiret investigates the formation and ongoing influence of the Popular Mobilisation Forces in Iraq, highlighting their role in the country's instability since 2014.
In Sierra Leone, a miner struggles to support his family on less than 3 dollars a day while industry leaders and geologists navigate the complex diamond trade.
In Bridgeview, British Columbia, residents express their frustrations over decades of government neglect and the delayed promise of sewer construction, highlighting systemic issues.
Widespread protests in Serbia, ignited by the tragic collapse of the Novi Sad station canopy, mobilized citizens against government corruption and cronyism.
Elections in Turkey on 14 May 2023 saw opposition parties unite against incumbent president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, who faces accusations of undermining democracy.
In Guilvinec, Finistère, the murder of 40-year-old Marie-Michèle Calvez remains unsolved after her body was found in the trunk of her burned car.
A panel of constitutional scholars discusses the separation of powers and its role in sustaining American democracy during a program at Crystal Bridges Museum.
Russian dissidents, including investigative journalists Irina Dolinina and Roman Anin, continue their resistance against Vladimir Putin's regime from exile in Prague.
Privatized water companies in England, including Thames Water and Southern Water, discharge untreated sewage into Whitstable's waters, prompting local protests and environmental concerns.
Ghislaine Leclerc's murder in Volesvres, Saône et Loire, prompts police to pursue multiple leads in an effort to solve the case.
Vladimir Putin's leadership is explored through the polarized views of supporters and critics, revealing the complexities of his governance amid the Ukraine conflict.
In Russia, where over 18,000 people die in road accidents annually, on-board dash cameras have become essential for drivers to document incidents and combat corruption.
Buenaventura, Colombia, is plagued by violent crime and drug smuggling, with journalist Henry Ramirez exposing paramilitary atrocities and ongoing gang control.
In Valencia, the 2006 subway disaster that killed 43 people led to a nine-year struggle for justice by victims' families against government cover-ups and corruption.
A panel discussion at the National Archives emphasizes that the First Amendment guarantees freedom of speech and of the press, linking independent media to the rule of law.
Namibia's income inequality is exacerbated by the legacy of German colonization, with 6% of the population owning 70% of the land and foreign entities controlling its natural resources.
Johnny Depp's legal battle against his financial managers reveals the complexities of celebrity spending, lawsuits, and the impact of fame on personal finances.
In Indonesia, football match fixing is rampant as players and coaches navigate a corrupt system where outcomes are predetermined by powerful officials and club owners.
Georgia's political landscape is marked by 80% public support for EU ties, contrasting with government proposals to label media and NGOs as “foreign agents.”
Quebec's 2022 provincial election highlights systemic flaws in its electoral process, revealing barriers faced by women and racialized candidates, and the influence of media and polls.
Football match fixing in Asia reveals a network of corruption involving players, coaches, and officials, as seen through the experiences of English coach Simon McMenemy in Indonesia.
A bipartisan panel, including current Members Derek Kilmer and Will Timmons, discusses the potential for reform in Congress amid rising hyper-partisanship.
More than 40 World War II shipwrecks, serving as mass graves, have been illegally plundered by salvage crews, prompting investigations by journalists and marine archaeologists.
Corruption among Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) in Pakistan highlights the challenges of recovering stolen wealth from British offshore jurisdictions.
Johannesburg, South Africa, faces significant challenges of crime, poverty, and resilience in the post-apartheid era, as explored by filmmaker Adrian Loveland.
Mediapart's editorial office during the 2017 French presidential election provides insight into investigative journalism amid controversies like the Baupin affair and Football Leaks.
Jose Guevara, Michael Chamberlin, and Ariana Garcia expose drug trafficking and corruption in Mexico while seeking justice at the International Criminal Court.
Jose Guevara, Michael Chamberlin, and Ariana Garcia expose mass crimes and drug trafficking in Mexico while seeking justice at the International Criminal Court.
In 2006, a train derailment in Madrid killed 43 people, prompting a nine-year struggle by victims' families against government cover-ups and safety violations.
In Indonesia, a British coach faces the challenges of corruption and match fixing in football, where players are vulnerable to bribes and team owners suppress dissent.
In the Amazon, indigenous communities face violence and intimidation from illegal loggers and prospectors, with environmental activists often targeted for their resistance.
The Q&A session features Jamie Bartlett, Dag Mykland, Bår Tyrmi, Bjørn Bjercke, Mufti Amjad, and Jonatan Wigerup discussing the OneCoin scam and cryptocurrency.
Hakeem al-Araibi, a Bahraini refugee footballer, faces extradition from Thailand amid an Interpol arrest order, sparking a global campaign for his freedom led by Craig Foster.
Over 120,000 people died in Iraq following the 2003 invasion, as U.S.-funded paramilitary forces contributed to a brutal sectarian civil war.
Pushkin's murder in Amsterdam reveals a drug cartel's reach from Dublin to Dubai.
Donald Trump pressured Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to overturn the election results during a call, revealing tactics reminiscent of organized crime.
The murder of Pushkin in Amsterdam reveals a drug cartel's web from Dublin to Dubai.
Michael Jackson's death in 2009 prompted a high-pressure investigation that revealed Dr. Conrad Murray's misuse of propofol and led to his conviction for involuntary manslaughter.
Stormy Daniels narrates an examination of the FBI's investigation into the 2016 Trump Campaign's connections with Russia and its implications for American politics.
Newark's police department is under scrutiny for its practices in one of America's most violent cities as it attempts to implement reforms.
Protests in Beirut unite citizens against government corruption and demand liberty.
More than one in eight men in Bangladesh admit to committing rape, reflecting a culture where victims are often blamed and justice remains elusive.
In a population of 200,000, Cyprus hosts an army of 35,000 to 40,000 Turkish troops, reflecting the ongoing tensions between communities.
Journee Bradshaw, born in Ethiopia, was misled into believing she was going on a trip to the United States, only to find herself adopted by a new family.
