Reporters Podcast
1) The Golden Triangle: From opium to meth
The Golden Triangle takes part of its name from its location on the border of three countries: Thailand, Myanmar, and Laos. Gold refers to "black gold" – or opium – which has contributed to the wealth...Show More
2) Dark Friday: Stories from survivors of the Bataclan attack, 10 years on
On November 13, 2015, French journalist Daniel Psenny lived right next to the Bataclan concert hall. That night, as war came to his doorstep, he instinctively filmed the chaos with his mobile phone. D...Show More
3) Brazil’s BR-319 highway, a road to division in the heart of the Amazon
As Brazil prepares to preside over the COP30 climate summit, the construction of a major highway is causing controversy. Authorised by President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's government, the BR-319 cuts...Show More
4) Ukraine's invisible wounds of war: Soldiers seek solace at Greece's Mount Athos
Mount Athos, in northern Greece, is the beating heart of the Orthodox Christian faith and home to 2,000 monks. But for the past year, it has also become a place of refuge and pilgrimage for Ukrainian ...Show More
5) An impossible choice: The ordeal of Afghan refugees in Pakistan
Pakistan has become inhospitable for the 2.8 million Afghan refugees who have lived there for decades. In the name of fighting terrorism, Islamabad has been pursuing a policy of mass deportation, expe...Show More
6) Rape: Assad's weapon against Syrian women
In 2011, the Syrian people rose up against Bashar al-Assad's regime. It was the start of a deadly civil war. Across the country, thousands of men, women and children were arbitrarily arrested. Through...Show More
7) Rape: Assad's weapon against Syrian women
In 2011, the Syrian people rose up against Bashar al-Assad's regime. It was the start of a deadly civil war. Across the country, thousands of men, women and children were arbitrarily arrested. Through...Show More
8) Does Indonesia's Brimob police unit have a licence to kill?
This summer in Indonesia, the Mobile Brigade Corps (Brimob) paramilitary police unit sparked controversy after killing a 21-year-old man during a protest. The elite armed unit, which already had a rep...Show More
9) Living in hell: Brazil's domestic workers
Brazil employs more domestic workers than any other country in the world, with almost 6 million in total, according to official figures. Some 91 percent of these nannies, cooks and cleaners are women ...Show More
10) Malawi's future hangs in the balance after Trump funding cuts
Malawi has been one of the countries hit hardest by the Trump administration's funding cuts and tariff hikes. The stop-work orders issued by Washington in January have frozen several of the country’s ...Show More