Media Collections - Off-air Television Broadcasts (Part 1) - Library ...

surrounded by chaos. Gangs and voodoo are the main features of life there. The
authorities cannot enter Gonaive - Haiti's second largest city, as it has become
a 'no go' area. Amiot Metayer, the leader of Haiti's largest gang 'The Cannibal
Army,' was arrested but his supporters got him out of jail with the aid of a
bulldozer. The local police will do nothing unless they receive orders from the
authorities. For many Haitians, membership of the powerful gangs is the only way
to gain safety and security.
ERC VID.
070.195 NEPA.
[A NEW POLITICAL ERA FOR BRITAIN] [VIDEORECORDING] ; [NEW DIRECTIONS FOR
AUSTRALIAN AID] ; WOMEN OF ERITREA.
Off-air recording of the SBS program broadcast 3/5/97.
Titles supplied by cataloguer.
Presenter: Helen Vatsikopoulos.
Programme discusses Britain's new Labour government and prime minister Tony
Blair; major review of Australia's overseas aid programme; women of Eritrea's
struggle to maintain their rights won during the war of independence.
off-air recording.
ERC VID.
070.195 NEW (Not for I.L.L.).
NIGERIA [VIDEORECORDING] : THE COUNTRY THAT DOESN'T WORK ; INDONESIA'S DIRTY WAR
; KILLING TO BELONG.
Off-air recording of the SBS-TV program broadcast 19/3/03, 26/3/03, 2/4/03.
Copied under Part 5A of the Copyright Act 1968.
Directors, Paul Kittel (Nigeria), Christopher Kendall (Indonesia), Rodrigo
Vazquez (Killing to belong).
Reporters, Kyle Brown (Nigeria), Jonathan Miller (Indonesia), Sandra Jordan
(Killing to belong).
Nigeria, the country that doesn't work - reporter Kyle Brown visits Nigeria in
West Africa, interviewing Amina Lawal, the woman who was found guilty of
adultery. Under Sharia (Charia) Law, Lawal is to be stoned to death. Brown
visited Nigeria at the time of the riots occasioned by the controversy
surrounding the Miss World competition. Nigeria has 125 million people,
comprising 250 ethnic groups. The ordinary people remain impoverished due to
poor management and corruption in the government. Indonesia's dirty war -
reporter Jonathan Miller visits the province of Aceh in Indonesia. People have
been fighting for independence here for the past 26 years. Miller meets six
young rebels who had been beaten whilst in police custody, speaks to Lesley
McCulloch, a British academic who has been detained by Indonesian authorities
because she has been accused of working with the rebels and farmers from a
village on the outskirts report the murder, maiming and abduction of people.
Aceh has large natural gas reserves and other resources, but the ordinary people
derive little of this wealth. Killing to belong - reporter Sandra Jordan goes to
the city of San Salvador - the capital city of El Salvador in Central America.
Here she meets the victims of gang violence. San Salvador has some 50,000 people
who are members of gangs. Their territories are marked by poverty and drug
trafficking. El Salvador is part of the supply route that moves drugs from
Columbia to America. In the rural areas half of the population has moved away
because of a new problem, the kidnapping of children from working class
families.
ERC VID.
070.195 NIGE.
ONE CHILD CHINA [VIDEORECORDING] ; TICKET TO HELL ; [INTERVIEW WITH GARETH EVANS,
FORMER FOREIGN MINISTER].
Off-air recording of the SBS program broadcast 6/3/1999.
Reporter, Amanda Collinge.
Feature report discusses China's one child policy and the policy's social
ramifications which include many Chinese children being anti-social, unable to