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1261 films(Page 17 of 27)
Since 2002, nearly 800 men have been detained at Guantanamo Bay, but only 11 have been charged with war crimes amid ongoing legal challenges.
Efrain Rios Montt's regime in Guatemala, marked by severe human rights violations, faces scrutiny as victims and advocates seek accountability for his actions.
The Rohingya Exodus questions if Bangladesh can sustain support for Rohingya refugees amid crisis.
In Mexico, an average of 10 women are killed each day, highlighting the severe issue of femicide and the widespread impunity surrounding these crimes.
A 92-year-old woman, shot twice in the back, was detained for a year and tortured after being arrested by the military in Pakistan.
In Cameroon, young footballers face exploitation by fraudsters posing as agents, leading to financial ruin and highlighting systemic issues in sports governance.
The Marange diamond fields in Zimbabwe, site of a massacre, raise ethical concerns about diamond mining and the country's future in the global trade.
At least 500 babies were taken from their mothers during Argentina's military dictatorship, with 130 families successfully reunited decades later.
In 2022, 443 commercial ships and offshore units were sold for scrap, with more than a third ending up in Bangladesh's hazardous shipbreaking yards.
More than 10 people were murdered every day in El Salvador last year, as gang violence continues to plague the country.
Smartphones and digital platforms reveal truths while some governments spread propaganda online.
In the United States, the surge in inmate populations since the 1980s has led to private prison companies managing the majority of detained undocumented immigrants.
More than 70,000 Haitians fled to sea after a military coup in 1991, leading to their detention at Guantanamo Bay outside U.S. law.
David Passaro is the only CIA contractor convicted in a torture-related case, facing charges for beating a detainee with a flashlight in 2004.
Banks are becoming crucial partners in the fight against human trafficking today.
A report from October 6, 2024, reveals that most minerals entering the marketplace are still linked to conflict and exploitation in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Ghislaine Maxwell's rise to power and subsequent fall are examined through insights from friends, colleagues, and rivals, revealing the complexities of her controversial life.
Humboldt, the Explorer, advocates for the abolition of slavery and equality for all human beings.
Over three times the size of Texas, the Democratic Republic of the Congo has suffered more than 100 years of exploitation and violence since King Leopold II's rule.
Students in Beijing protested for free speech and democratic reforms in 1989, leading to a violent crackdown that significantly changed U.S.-China relations.
The video questions if viewers would ride a 122-year-old train track in Myanmar.
Volunteers at an orphanage often eat separately from the children, who typically have beans and rice while the volunteers enjoy fresh fruit juice and eggs.
Makur Diet, who lost his leg to gunfire over a decade ago, now helps fellow war victims at an International Committee of the Red Cross center in South Sudan.
Four women in Newport, Wales, share their experiences in the sex trade, discussing issues of choice, loneliness, and the challenges of finding stable employment.
Caroline, a Nigerian human trafficking survivor, recounts her harrowing experiences of exploitation and sexual violence while attempting to reach Europe.
77 individuals from 16 nationalities share their stories of persecution and survival in countries where same-sex acts are criminalized.
Last month, photojournalist Robin Hammond recorded stories of survival from LGBTQI+ individuals in Jamaica, where intolerance and violence are prevalent.
Anneke Lucas, a survivor of child sex trafficking, emphasizes that 1 in 3 women experience sexual abuse, sharing her own harrowing experiences and healing through yoga.
An Afghan woman fights for her rights under Sharia law in a Taliban courtroom.
In 1992, South African police established an occult crime unit to investigate a rise in ritualistic murders linked to the use of human body parts for 'muti medicine.
Jessa Crisp, a survivor of human trafficking from Canada, shares her harrowing experiences of abuse and her efforts to combat trafficking through her nonprofit, BridgeHope.
African immigrants in Spain face exploitation while working in harsh conditions for European supermarkets.
In July 2003, 21 Africans were arrested in London in connection with a murder linked to ritual practices, marking a significant development in the investigation.
Antonio Gutierrez, a former gang member, takes up arms against drug cartels in Mexico after experiencing violence that affected his family and community.
Anneke Lucas recounts her experiences as a child sex slave in a Belgian pedophile ring involving elite aristocrats and politicians, revealing new details and identifying a perpetrator.
100,000 Armenians fled to Armenia after Azerbaijan's military takeover of Nagorno-Karabakh in September 2022, creating a humanitarian crisis.
Diego Calderón returns to Colombia to meet former FARC members years after being kidnapped while researching birds in a remote area.
Two-year-old Bilal was left behind when his mother escaped slavery in Mauritania, only to reunite with her years later in the capital.
Women in makeshift camps in Calais face increasing dangers while attempting to cross the English Channel, with fatalities rising from 16 in 2023 to at least 89 in 2024.
Spurgeon Root has spent 20 years in North Central Regina, helping gang members like Lester find a way out of crime and violence.
Over 1,000 children are sexually abused every day in the UK, prompting individuals like Jo to take action against online predators.
Over 400,000 Sudanese refugees have crossed into Chad in recent months, overwhelming the border town of Adré and its resources.
Yuriy and Max, Russian street kids, face dangers of prostitution and crime after being cheated of childhood.
Each year, around 100,000 children are forced into the sex trade in the Philippines, a crisis that Marlyn Capio works to combat as a social worker.
Poverty in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan drives parents to sell their children for survival.
Tens of thousands of children disappear in China each year, with Tan Jingjing searching for her son, who went missing at 18 months old, for three years.
Xinjiang, the historical homeland of the Uighurs in China, faces colonization efforts fueled by Chinese influencers promoting settlement in the region.
In July 2015, nearly 300 lawyers and human rights activists were detained in China, including Wang Quanzhang, prompting his wife, Li Wenzu, to take action.
