Twenty years after the fall of the Iron Curtain, never have there been so many walls. Dividing communities; separating the rich and poor; marking borders - walls have become the preferred solution of many states for resolving major conflicts.
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Who is dumping toxic waste in Somali waters? Who is making money from it? We open the inquiry. An investigation that leads us into the shady underworlds of the Italian mafia, Somali pirates and the lethal nuclear waste industry.
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Did Goldman Sachs use insider information to profit from the financial crisis? How did a brokerage house, founded in 1869 by a German immigrant, become one of the biggest, most powerful banks in the world?
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What the world doesn’t know is that the cotton slave trade is not a mere memory, it is a reality lived out each day by the children of West Africa.
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They were the first to rise up against their leaders in 2009. The first to tweet, Facebook and YouTube updates, filming the fall-out of their failed revolution on cameraphones. Now, Iran has closed itself off to the Western press, making it difficult to get inside story from the ‘outside’.
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We look back at how 9/11 has shaped our world. These personal and intimate testimonies of individuals come together to cast light on the overarching story.
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With roughly 3 million tourists a year, Jamaica is both heaven and hell – a place of unparalleled beauty and interest that is also home to extreme violence.
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Hundreds of thousands of South Korean students are plunged into a world of competition and are forced to attend a number of extra evening classes to the point of reaching exhaustion.
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In August 2011, journalist Sofia Amara entered Syria illegally to film the revolutionaries. She spent three weeks in Damascus, Rastan, Homs and Hama, accompanied by rebels and filming the scale of repression they faced.
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