Uganda - Journalist fights to uncover scandal despite intimidations | Reporters against Power (2/6)

In Moscow, Fidan visits Novaja Gazeta, one of the few critical newspapers in Russia. Ever since six journalists of NG were murdered in the line of duty, chief editor Muratov worries about the danger his colleagues get themselves into. Pavel Kanygin is one of NG’s star reporters. While covering the Ukraine, he has been kidnapped and beaten up twice by pro-Russia rebels. And of course he has been reporting on the crash of flight MH-17. For that reason, Pavel is sent to the Netherlands to cover the investigation report about what caused the plane to crash. Fidan stays in Moscow to witness how the event is covered by the dominant pro-Putin media like Russia Today and Lifenews. Their propaganda strategy is simple: Everybody is lying anyway, so people can choose the truth that suits them best. That is the tragedy of Pavel and of Novaja Gazeta. They fight for the truth in a country where the majority of the people does not even believe truth exists. Fidan Ekiz visits the courageous people that practice journalism under dictatorship or oppression and

Fidan travels to Hong Kong where the free press is slowly being silenced by communist China. Acoording to Shirley Yam of the Hong Kong Journalist Association it is like boiling a frog: “if you boil the water slowly the frogs doesn’t notice, until it’s fully cooked and ready to be eaten”. Hong Kong is formally part of the Peoples Republic of China, but when the British handed over the islands to China in 1997 it was negotiated that the former Crown Colony would keep its democracy and legislation for 50 years to come. When in 2014 China interfered in the election process, the Hong Kong inhabitants revolted in the Umbrella Revolution which lasted for three months. But they achieved nothing. Press freedom in Hong Kong is diminishing ever since. Cyber attacks are organized against online news outlets. Newspapers are bought by investment tycoons from mainland China. Critical reporters are fired. Some are beaten up in the streets. Some vanish mysteriously. The result is a climate of fear amongst Hongkongers and journalists. Fortunately Fidan also meets reporters that won’t be scared

Fidan revisits Istanbul, where she used to work as a news correspondent. Turkey has changed a lot under president Erdogan. For journalists who are critical towards the government, the social climate has become much harsher. Independent news media are being shut down, or threatened with huge fiscal penalties. Journalists risk being fired without any reason. The social climate is one of self-censorship and fear, resulting in a staggering lack of solidarity among journalists. Fidan meets eminent journalist Mustafa Hos, chief editor of several news outlets, who was fired and suddenly found himself without any friends. She meets the underground cartoonists of Leman magazine, with Ozgur Mumcu who faces a 6 year prison sentence for insulting the president, and with the courageous Kurdish reporter Ihsan Kacar. Fidan Ekiz visits the courageous people that practice journalism under dictatorship or oppression and becomes a part of their adventurous daily life. After being a news correspondent in Turkey for some years, Fidan returns to The Netherlands and starts making documentaries. At age of 38 she tries to redefine the importance of journalism. A daughter

Professor Williams studies the reign of Charles I, who succeeded James I in 1625. Hear how religious upheaval and authoritarian rule led to civil war and a beheading. The Stuart dynasty lived through arguably the most eventful, bloodthirsty and trying period in British history, and this series reassesses the royal house's history and legacy in a new and unique way.

The entire world praised the military and Aung San Suu Kyi, when power was passed on to the democracy icon after 50 years of military dictatorship. One year later she defended an ethnic cleansing and had isolated herself from the public. This film tells you why This film takes us back to when the military made their master plan for a so-called democracy and wrote a very scripted role for their enemy no. 1, Aung San Suu Kyi. The film does not drown in history but builds in a dramatic way the character and story set-up that takes the audience anew into the crisis they know from the news – however, with a radically different perspective. The film is built by bricks of stories and key characters and is told in a spellbinding manner of pursuing a deeper mystery. The audience gets deeper and deeper into this complex world of power driven by peculiar characters and even astrology. Through key players of the turbulent political history of Myanmar, this documentary attempts to find out to what extent Aung San Suu

Climate change, pollution, depleting natural resources… the consequences of global energy production are numerous and of great concern. The situation is critical; it’s time we started producing in a way that meets the growing needs of populations and building the future, all the while preserving the planet. Going forward, what innovations will enable us to be independent tomorrow? What will the energy of the future look like? Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 01:56 - Wind Farms ▷ 09:18 - Altaeros Energies, Airborne Turbines ▷ 12:06 - Kitepower, EnerKíte ▷ 17:22 - KiteGen ▷ 19:37 - Wind Tree ▷ 22:11 - El Hierro ▷ 31:13 - Fountain Trees ▷ 35:19 - Brazil's First Player-Powered Football Pitch ▷ 38:03 - Pavegen ▷ 42:29 - Grätzel Cells, Solaronix ▷ 53:38 - End Credits ------- ------- From new technologies to great discoveries, today, we leave for a trip in the Future. This journey is the opportunity for us to find out what innovations are being – or about to be – made by men and women who decides to move forward. With a