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1263 films(Page 11 of 27)
The Q'eqchi Maya community fights against Solway's pollution and repression in Guatemala.
Haiti's notorious Port-au-Prince prison houses thousands of inmates without trial, facing conditions deemed sub-human by the United Nations.
Robert served a six-month prison sentence after being convicted of intentional exposure to the AIDS virus due to accusations related to his HIV status.
More than 30 Tamil men are denied bail in Sri Lanka, facing charges of illegal migration after attempting to flee to Australia by boat.
Genocides often end through military intervention, but Gaza faces no serious pressure to stop.
The opening of the Netzarim crossing in Gaza prompts a mass return of displaced individuals, including the elderly and children, raising questions about the region's future.
Hong Kong retracts its extradition law after mass protests and faces leadership questions.
Jordan, a liberal country in the Arab world, still faces the issue of honour killings in April 2004.
Hundreds of ritual attacks against individuals with albinism have been reported in sub-Saharan Africa, driven by beliefs in their body parts' magical properties.
Over 130,000 Yemenis have died in a conflict that has lasted six years, with children increasingly caught in the crossfire.
China's re-education camps in Xinjiang target Uighurs and Kazakhs for cultural assimilation.
Demand for cobalt in the Democratic Republic of Congo drives illegal mining and worker exploitation.
Every year, more than 130,000 sea vessels arrive at the Port of Rotterdam, making it a key target for illicit trade activities.
Economic hardship in Bali fuels a child sex trade, making Indonesia a paedophile's paradise.
33,000 Palestinians live in Hebron's Old City, which is under full Israeli military control and fragmented by checkpoints and settlers.
At least 42,000 Palestinians have been killed since October 7, 2023, amid Israel's ongoing military campaign in Gaza.
Close to 20,000 children were forced to fight in South Sudan's civil war, with many still missing and vulnerable to abduction and sale.
Over 66,000 Afghan troops and approximately 40,000 Afghan civilians lost their lives during the 20-year conflict that began in 2001.
Uzbekistan's government risks being labeled a monster for its treatment of critics and terror suspects.
RAB, a special unit of the Bangladesh police, has more than 13,000 members and is accused of kidnappings, torture, and murder.
In 1993, Moazzam Begg dreamed of being shot at by soldiers while walking with prisoners, a scene he later experienced in real life at Bagram Airfield.
In Karnataka, rising leopard attacks on humans are linked to urban expansion, as seen through the experience of a teenage boy named Gautham who survived an attack.
Erika Marie Rivers highlights the alarming trend of tens of thousands of missing Black women and girls in the U.S. and the media's failure to report their stories.
Minh, a Vietnamese boy, is trafficked and forced to grow cannabis in Derby, revealing modern slavery.
A woman deported after surgery at Irwin County Detention Center reported waking up with incisions from a procedure she did not need.
Six African migrants were killed in a drive-by shooting in Castel Volturno, with 145 bullets fired in just 45 seconds by a Camorra hit squad.
Imran Khan discusses his legal troubles and the upcoming caretaker Administration in Pakistan.
Nearly 400 women have been murdered in Ciudad Juarez, with at least 15 victims reported in just the current year.
More than 4,000 people have died in six years of violence during the Nepalese Civil War, as Maoist insurgents clash with government forces.
In Guadalajara, families of the over 100,000 missing persons, including Yessenia's father Miguel and coach Ernesto, confront the grim reality overshadowed by the World Cup festivities.
Two of the alleged rapists in Suzette Jordan's case remain in hiding outside India, while the trial for the others has lasted over a year.
More than 20 years of investigation have failed to bring justice in some rape cases, prompting widespread protests across India for accountability and change.
Indian security guards kill indiscriminately on the Bangladeshi border.
In Bulgaria, a network of traffickers exploits impoverished mothers by facilitating the sale of their infants to affluent couples in Greece, highlighting the severe consequences for both families and children.
Yemen's ongoing civil war exacerbates a humanitarian crisis as thousands of migrants from the Horn of Africa face perilous conditions in Shabwa while seeking better opportunities.
In 2011, Ramita Navai and Wael Dabbous reported from Syria, highlighting the opposition's struggle against Bashar al-Assad's regime and the humanitarian crisis.
City Sule faces rampant gang violence and sexual assault, leaving women in fear and despair.
In Shakahola forest, 429 bodies linked to Pastor Paul Mackenzie's Christian cult prompt investigations into religious extremism and community vulnerability in Kenya.
The number of female prisoners in Sierra Leone has more than doubled in the last three years, reflecting deep issues in the legal system.
Recently, an undercover crew documents the rescue of Diana and Lina from prostitution in Batam.
Thousands of migrants face freezing conditions at the Belarus-Poland border due to the Lukashenko regime.
Anime Japan, the largest anime convention in the world, highlights the controversial presence of child-like characters in manga, raising ethical questions about exploitation and freedom of expression in Japan's $18 billion industry.
More than 50,000 children in Uganda live in institutional care, despite 80% having at least one living parent, as unlicensed orphanages thrive without oversight.
Reza Pahlavi claims that Tehran's influence led to his uninvitation from the Munich Security Conference, criticizing Western appeasement of the Iranian regime.
Tehmineh Milani's films divide Iran as she faces severe charges for her work on women's rights.
A 12-year-old girl is considered "fresh" and commands a high price in a secret network of child prostitution in Baghdad.
Italy pays Libya to intercept migrants, returning them to unstable conditions in Libya.
More than 170,000 migrants and refugees arrived in Italy in 2014, prompting a shift from a search and rescue mission to a border surveillance operation.
