BBC World Service - Documentaries

Obama's America American soldiers in Afghanistan

Simon Schama examines some of the daunting challenges facing Barack Obama, both on the world stage and at home. In part one he considers potential strategies for the president's inherited conflict in Afghanistan.

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A Dollar a Day

Justa is destitute, surviving on the meagre remittences that her daughter can send her. What keeps a billion people trapped in the most persistent poverty?
A Quiet Revolution in the Concert Hall

The Venezuelan sistema - an intensive orchestral training for children - does more for young people than give them music.
Africa Kicks

Farayi Mungazi, the voice of African Sport on BBC World Service’s Fast Track, crosses the continent to tell the story of football.
Africa's Forgotten Soldiers

In this documentary we hear first hand from the African troops who participated in the war – and who played a critical part in freeing the world from the threat of fascism. Martin Plaut reports.
After the KGB

Martin Sixsmith gets under the skin of Russia's secret service, the fastest growing and arguably most politically influential secret service in the world.
Age of Terror

The 1976 hijacking of an Air France plane on a flight from Tel Aviv to Paris.
Al-Qaeda's Internal Debate

BBC Security Correspondent Frank Gardner talks to former allies of Osama bin Laden who are now engaged in countering the terrorist leader's agenda.
Alert Bay

Alert Bay - My Life So Far, is the first of the Global Perspective series which features six documentaries from around the world, giving a local perspective on a shared chosen theme. The theme for 2009 is Islands.
America's first principles

Allan Little presents an appraisal of Thomas Jefferson that will consider some of the key "Jeffersonian principles" and look at what they show us how his vision continues to define the continent of America and its relationship with the world today.
Anatomy of a Car Crash

Tracing the profound physical and emotional toll on all those involved in the wake of a single collision on a road.
Animal Migration in a Climate of Change

Brett Westwood presents four special programmes looking at how environmental change is affecting the movement of animals. In the first programme, he explores how sustainable forestry can help to preserve the Orange Monarch butterfly.
Animals & Us

One Planet hears a very personal view of how humans exploit other species.
Argentina - Dancing To The Music Of The Mind

Argentinian film director, writer and tango enthusiast, Edgardo Cozarinsky, talks to artists, dancers and novelists about why psychotherapy and tango have such a pervasive hold on the Argentine mind and soul.
The Atrocity Archives

Evidence of police atrocities - kidnappings, forced disappearances, and extra-judicial killings - during Guatemala’s 36 year-long civil war.

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The Bad Samaritan

Bernard Madoff’s 'Ponzi' scheme is probably the largest ever pyramid fraud in US history. Amongst his many victims were charities.
Bangladesh Floods

It's been three months since cyclone Sidr struck Bangladesh. Siobhann Tighe returns to the region to trace those she spoke to and photographed. She finds out how their lives have changed after the worst cyclone to hit Bangladesh since 1991.
Beatles in the USSR

This documentary, presented by Paul Gambaccini, reveals the extraordinary ways that the Beatles' music was listened to in the Soviet Union during the 1960s and asks whether 'Beatles On Bones' caused the end of communism.
Beijing Calling

Russell Fuller and BBC World Service Sport look at the difficult journeys of six hopefuls from around the world in the run up to the Beijing Olympics.
Benjamin Jealous - the future of the NAACP?

Benjamin Jealous is the leader of America's oldest and largest black civil rights group. In a USA fronted by Barack Obama, what are the future battlegrounds for African American human rights?
The Bicycle Diaries

Three portraits of the use of the bicycle around the world. With more than a billion models worldwide, the bicycle has found a place in every society.
The Billion Dollar Election

The United States is due to have the first billion-dollar election in its history. The BBC’s Steve Evans presents a two-part investigation into election spending done in collaboration with the Centre for Public Integrity in Washington DC.
Blood and Lava

When the dried blood of Naples' patron saint fails to liquefy, Neapolitans believe great misfortune will descend upon them. With Mount Vesuvius overdue for a major eruption, does tragedy await the city?
Bomb Hunters

More than 30 years after the end of the Vietnam War, Bomb Hunters tells the stories of the people living in Xieng Khuang in Laos and how they survive in a land still littered with UXO.
Boom or Bust

Sharon Mascall investigates the Australian mining industry where many inexperienced workers are lured by high wages but face harsh conditions, poor safety standards and an uncertain future.
Brand Cuba

Allan Little analyses some of the factors that have kept Cuba alive in the public imagination over such a long period.
Building Better Health

Jill McGivering compares two very different free health systems in the developed world: the British NHS and that of the US state of Massachusetts.
Building out of the Recession

Just weeks after the Wall Street Crash in 1929, work began on the Empire State Building. The Guardian's architecture correspondent Jonathan Glancey assesses the economics of building out of a recession.

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Can China Go Green?

Part one of Jonathon Porritt's look into China's efforts to tackle climate change
Caribbean Voices

Colin Grant recalls the part the BBC’s Caribbean Voices played in shaping Caribbean literature.
Children of the Revolution

How has the war with Iraq acted as a continuation of the Revolution in Iran? What does life has to offer the country's young population trapped by conservatism and an ailing economy?
Chinua Achebe: A Hero Returns

The greatest of all African novelists, Chinua Achebe, takes his first trip for many years back to his homeland of Nigeria.
Chungking Mansions

What is the future of this shabby tenement building in need of redevelopment in Hong Kong’s teeming commercial district?
Citizen journalism

Michael Buerk analyses the potential and the dangers of citizen journalism.
The Conversation of Your Life

How would you like to leave a record of your life for your great-great-great-grandchildren? That's the future for participants of StoryCorps, an American oral history project. What do people choose to talk about?
Countdown to the Olympics

China claims there is 'vigorous growth in the public practice of religion' but Gerry Northam discovers that religious persecution is still taking place.
The Crash

An account of the extraordinary events that have shaken the world's financial and political systems over the last two years.
The Crescent and the Cross

The Crescent and the Cross, a four-part series, presented by Owen Bennett-Jones, examines several turning points in the relationship between Christianity and Islam covering Muslim Spain, the Crusades, the Ottoman Empire and the struggle for Africa.
The Cricket Revolution

Has Twenty20, Indian commercial interests and sponsorship changed cricket for ever? David Goldblatt examines how the game has been turned on its head in just six years.
Culture Not Colour

Aboriginal Australian Jared Thomas goes in search of the nature of identity and what it means to his world.

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Dear Birth Mother

Listen to the story of Suzanne, a single woman in her forties who chose to adopt an African-American baby.
Death Diminishes Me

HIV in New Zealand
Debt Threat: Credit Monster

The first programme will show how rapidly the shock wave of the credit crunch is spreading and why it is now moving far beyond the sub-prime homeowners where it began.
Defining the Decade

Edward Stourton tries to make sense of the past decade, in which history has been put on fast forward. What does it all mean for the way we live as we head into 2010?
The Desert Capitalists

The Marwari trading caste from India has become a major global economic and political force. Explore their journey from the desert to building their global empire.
Desperate Dreams

Two years ago the BBC followed the journeys of migrants trying to leave Africa and find a better life in Europe. Find out how the journeys of two of them have progressed.
Diabetes - The Silent Killer

Type-1 diabetes currently affects nearly 3 million people in the US, 250,000 people in the UK and 20 million globally.
Dreams From My Mother

The role Barack Obama's mother Ann Dunham played in his formative years and how that influenced his political rise.

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The Economy on the Edge

Martin Wolf, of the Financial Times, predicted that the global downturn would be much worse than anyone had reason to believe.
El Sistema Goes Global

Juan Carlos Jaramillo looks at the two projects aimed at social improvement through music: Big Noise and New York's Harmony
Elegy for the Tech

Poet, author and Virginia Tech lecturer Fred D'Aguiar lost a close colleague and a student during the tragic shooting one year ago. This programme follows D'Aguiar as he reflects on 12 months of both his own and his students' work.

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Fading Traditions

In Marrakech, old men sit in the square telling stories to anyone who will gather around. They are known as halakis and their art is dying out.
Failure at the Central Bank

For the last six decades, central bankers have run the international financial system with the aid of a powerful set of economic levers handed to them after the World War 2. Last year, these levers came off in their hands.
Failure or fraud

As the global banking crisis deepens, a flood of multi-million dollar lawsuits is beginning to shed light into some of the darkest corners of international finance. Michael Robinson investigates these cases and what they reveal about the present disaster.
Farm Swap

The BBC meets two farmers who are working outside their own countries. What do they learn and what challenges do they face?
Feeding the Spirit of New Orleans

Feeding the Spirit of New Orleans: restoring the culinary heritage of a devastated city.
Freedom from Slavery in Mauritania

David Gutnick visits Mauritania - that has has a history of slavery going back 800 - and finds out how entrenched the master/slave relationship still is.
Fresh Start

As prison numbers in Britain continue to soar, this three part series asks what can be done to stop criminals re-offending?
From Guantanamo to Paradise

No country was willing to take four Uyghur men apart from their homeland China, where they feared they would be tortured - until they were transferred from Guantanamo Bay to the wealthy paradise of Bermuda.

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Global Account

A visit to the disputed Thai "Red Zone" and victims of an under-reported war.
Global Perspective

With climate change bringing new threats of rising sea levels and increased rainfall, will luck and ingenuity continue to save the Netherlands from submersion?
Gold

The BBC tells the story of gold, from the myth of King Midas to the mines of South Africa.
The Greening of the Deserts

In this three part series, Ayisha Yahya explores climate change issues in the African desert. She visits arid areas in Mali, Namibia and Egypt. As the climate changes, could these regions experience more rainfall and become greener?
Growing Old

What is it really like to be old? In this four part series, Jane Little meets Third Agers from four continents to find out.

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Harare Festival

The diary of the man behind Zimbabwe's Harare International Festival of the Arts, as he attempts to stage his event amidst the election drama in the country.
Hard lessons from Afghanistan

Former Kabul correspondent, Alan Johnston, reflects on decades of turmoil in Afghanistan.
Health For All

Uduak Amimo asks if the world has the will, people and money to deliver basic good health to everyone.
How Iraq's War Shaped our World

Jim Muir looks at the beginning of the invasion and the handover of power to the Iraqis
How crime took on the world

Misha Glenny has been investigating criminal networks in our newly globalised world. He begins his journey in Canada, where the wholesale production of marijuana is posing a challenge to the US-led 'War on Drugs'.
Human Rights and Wrongs at the UN

The United Nations spent 2008 celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We investigate whether the UN's Human Rights Council is fulfilling its role to protect the most vulnerable from human rights abuses.

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Indonesian journeys

In the run up to the Indonesian elections in April, Anita Barraud travels to four different regions of the country to take a closer look at its politics and democracy.
Internet Cafe Hobo

Nick Baker is on a mission to connect people, stories and places via internet cafe. He finds online gamers in virtual worlds and business hubs in Ghana. What is his next stop?
Iran and the West: After 9/11

For the first time, the BBC tells the story of Iran's relationship with the West over the last 30 years - as seen by the key insiders on both sides.
Is al-Qaeda winning?

Owen Bennett-Jones presents this series that explores the success or otherwise of the global war on terror after seven years of fighting.
The Italian patient

What is the state of health of the Italian nation today? Is Italy in crisis or undergoing a new Renaissance? Italian journalist Annalisa Piras returns home to find out.

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John Simpson Returns to 1989

The BBC's World Affairs Editor John Simpson tells the story of 20 years of post-communist life.

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Keeping the Peace

In 2003, peace was declared between the Liberian government and rebels. After the bloodshed of one of Africa's most vicious conflicts, can Liberia keep its peace?
Kidnapped

Ritula Shah reunites former hostage Norman Kember with the people personally involved in negotiations to free them.

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The Legacy of George W Bush

President George W Bush’s legacy was always going to be controversial. Justin Webb, presents this two-part series looking into how he will be remembered.
Leila's Story

The powerful story of a young Iranian woman called Leila, sold into prostitution at the age of nine by her own family and sentenced to hang aged 18.
Lincoln and the World

The USA's 16th presiden, Abraham Lincoln, was assassinated in 1865. So what is it about him that makes world leaders refer to him and his legacy?
Living With Chico Mendes

To mark the 20th anniversary of his assassination in December 1988, this programme marks the life of Chico Mendes, the highly significant green activist who helped to galvanise the race to preserve the Amazon.
Looted Art

At the end of World War Two, as Nazi Germany lay in ruins, millions of works of art were secrety shipped back to Russia by the Soviet Army. Charles Wheeler now investigates their fate and the political row that still surrounds them in Looted Art.
The Lost Voices of Tiananmen

James Miles, the BBC's China correspondent in 1989, was an eye-witness to the events leading up to the Tiananmen Square protests. He looks at the rise of the pro-democracy movement and asks why the crackdown was so brutal?
The lost veterans

Andrew Purcell has been speaking to 'lost veterans' - like Phil - trying to get back on track, hearing about their struggles reintegrating into civilian society and how they feel abandoned by the military.

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MI6 - A Century in the Shadows

An unprecedented look inside Britain’s Secret Intelligence Service, which marks its centenary this year.
Memento

The poignant objects people take as they flee their homes and come to Britain.
Message from China

Dr Anne Marie Brady investigates why the communist party in China has decided to modernise its propaganda system.
Mexico's Missing Island

In the middle of the Gulf of Mexico an island has gone missing and nobody knows where it is. BBC Mundo's David Cuen is in search.
Mubarak's Egypt

After 28 years in power, President Mubarak's promise of shepherding his country into a stable democracy has all but dissipated. Is this stable, undemocratic, but functioning Egypt a good enough legacy?
Musical Migrants

Musical Migrants traces journeys across borders, driven by a passion for the music of a foreign land.
Mutiny in Bangladesh

Mark Dummett asks the questions behind the military revolt in Bangladesh six months ago that threatened the country's stability
My Lai Tapes

Robert Hodierne reveals the truth about the infamous My Lai massacre of 16th March 1968, based on the audio testimony made during a Pentagon inquiry.
My Senator, My Vote

We know the two US presidential candidates and what they would do in office - but what does the electorate itself want? Robin Lustig travels to the candidates' home states to meet four Americans to find out what issues have determined their choices.
My World: A Different Kind of Stroke

The story of Dr Jill Bolte Taylor, a brain scientist who suffered a massive stroke 13 years ago.
My World: Kades

The story of Kades, who has only ever seen one way to escape from the Majengo slums of Nairobi, through his poetry.
My World: Thailand's 'Dr Death'

The extraordinary story of Thailand's leading forensic scientist.
My World: The Homecoming

Gemma Tracee Apiku a former refugee who spent her teenage years in the camps of Sudan, returns to Africa to become a relief worker.
My World: The Infidelity Agency

Vivek Kumar, a man sustaining a successful business out of marital strife - runs India's number one detective agency from a small office in Mumbai.
My World: The Library Cart

The Library Cart focuses on a day in the life of Cartegena's Martin Murrillo, a mobile cart librarian and self-taught teacher.

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Night Witches

The extraordinary but little known tale of Russia’s three all-female regiments that flew many missions on the Eastern Front.

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Obama's Pentagon

Will Obama's presidency see substantial reform at the Pentagon?
Obama: Professor President

Kwame Anthony Appiah is one of America’s leading public intellectuals. In this investigative feature he is on a mission to find out what Barack Obama is like as an intellectual.
On the Brink

In this two-part series, Michael Robinson looks at the increasingly desperate efforts to stave off a global economic slump and depression.
Only One Bakira

Bakira Hasecic is unrelenting in her pursuit of the war criminals of the Bosnian war. How does she and the members of the Association of Women Victims of War find the strength to talk about the rapes and other horrors they endured?
Opposing Obama

Author and journalist Gary Younge tells the story of the other side of the Obama phenomenon, meeting people who think his presidency is nothing but bad news.
Orphans of 89

Quentin Peel looks at communist regimes orphaned by the collapse of the governments of the Soviet Union and eastern Europe.
Out of the Ghetto

Two Chicgao tell the story of life in inner city Chicago 15 years after their popular documentary Ghetto Life 101 aired in the USA.

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Pain: body, mind, culture

Experiencing pain is an elemental part of what makes us who we are. It lies at the intersection between body, mind and culture. In this two part series, BBC Iraq correspondent, Andrew North, takes a personal journey through pain.
The Pardon Game

Owen Bennett-Jones investigates the constitutional right of US presidents to grant pardons.
Pirates

From pirates to piracy, in this three part series, Nick Rankin finds out how they have adapted to changing times. He takes a journey through history looking at pirates past, present and future.
Playing Castro's Tune

On January 1, 1959 General Batista's regime in Cuba was overthrown by Fidel Castro's 26th of July Movement.
Poetry from the Front Line

BBC War correspondent Jonathan Charles discovers the poetry being written as a result of the current conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Policing the Poppy Fields

Kate Clark, who's had rare access to the fight against the Afghan opium trade over the past year, asks how effective attempts to control it can be.
Policing the UN

As part of a special investigation, the BBC's Africa editor Martin Plaut sets out to examine serious new allegations of corruption and wrongdoing within the United Nations' peacekeeping operations.
The Presidential Contenders

Barack Obama: a profile of the first black person ever nominated to run for president on behalf of a mainstream party in the USA.
Press For Freedom

Roy Greenslade presents this four-part documentary series on the freedom of the press. In part one Roy looks at the effects of government control and the risks that journalists take to pursue the truth.
The Priest of Pará

Father Henri Des Roziers, a Dominican priest and human rights lawyer working in Pará, talks about his life, his faith and the cause he would give his life for.
Public Places, Private Lives

Trafalgar Square is a must-see destination on any tourist map of the UK. But beyond the statues and clicking cameras are the lives and stories of those for whom this space exists as an everyday environment.

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Quest for a cure

Peter Day reports on whether the US Food and Drug Administration will licence the HIV/AIDS drug Maraviroc.

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Race and Reconciliation

In this three part series, Audrey Brown travels to South Africa to find out how recent racial incidents have revealed cracks in what was dubbed the miracle of 'the rainbow nation'.
Rat attack

Neil McCarthy pieces together a story of rats, famine and insurrection from the 1950’s to present day, in remote hills of North East India.
Rebranding Nigeria

Can the home of 419 internet scams, corruption and voodoo ever transmit a positive image? Nigeria is campaigning for a new image and a new reputation in an effort to attract some much needed investment. How successful will it be?
Rehearsing for War

The extraordinary US military base at the heart of a vast shift in American military strategy, aiming for nation-building and peacekeeping.
Return to Kurdistan

Michael Goldfarb returns to visit the people of Kurdistan and in particular the Shawkat family, with whom he became close during the Iraq War
Return to White Horse Village

Carrie Gracie witnesses the upheaval as a rural community in the mountains of China is turned into a city.
The Right to Know

Freedom of information is well on the way to being seen as an essential for a modern democracy. But there's almost always a backlash from politicians and officials.
The Rules of Risk

As Europe and America struggle to re-write the rules of international finance following the credit crunch, Claire Bolderson investigates the roots and role of risk. Is bad risk management to blame for the economic crisis?

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The Secret Scientists

Jim Al-Khalili the great scientists of the Islamic world who created a legacy that was used by the scientists of the European Renaissance.
Secrets in the Blood

In this two-part investigation, Matt McGrath sets out to expose corruption, drug use and cover-ups at the highest levels in sport.
Securing Pakistan's bomb

If the government of Pakistan collapsed, could extremists acquire the country's nuclear weapons? Gordon Corera reports.
See Iraq, Think Vietnam?

BBC's Jonathan Marcus asesess the impact of the two conflicts on American society.
Selling Cheese to the Chinese

The Europeans who are trying to persuade China's middle class to buy European fine foods.
Short Changing the Planet

A deep level of mistrust has built up among developing nations about financial pledges made by rich countries,
Should God be allowed on the pitch?

Fifa argues that religion should be kept out of the stadium. Richard Coles explores the role faith plays in football and asks how realistic - and desirable - it is to expect football to be secular.
Simpson Returns to China

John Simpson returns to Tiananmen Square where he witnessed the massacre of student demonstrators in June 1989.
Sound of Snow and Ice

The Jyväskylä School for the Visually Impaired in Finland has one important aim: discouraging blind children from relying on high tech and expensive navigational aids. Find out how they help.
State Secrets

To what extent did communist regimes intrude into the lives of ordinary people? Oana Lungescu goes in search of secret service files.
The Story of Braille

Braille has been adapted into almost every known language. It's used on bank notes in Canada and Mexico, and in published parliament acts in India. It's been a revolution for the blind but is it under threat today?
Strangers in Marseille

Laurie Taylor explores Marseille's unique racial geography to find out what kept the peace during 2005 and 2007 when race riots tore at the fabric of France.
Street art

Can street art survive its own success?

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Tales from the Commonwealth

The Maldives, Sri Lanka, Seychelles and Mauritius are popular holiday destinations for wealthy tourists. In this four part series, Robin White visits these island nations to find out what life is really like for people who live there.
Taxi to the Dark Side

In "Taxi To The Dark Side", American film-maker Alex Gibney reports on the use of torture by American soldiers in Afghanistan. Was the torture the work of a few rogue soldiers, or officially approved by the Pentagon?
Teacher Flower

Kathy Flower revisits China 25 years after she became famous as an English teacher on Chinese television.
Textbook Diplomacy

Mark Whitaker looks at South Africa’s struggle to produce school history textbooks that are adequate and appropriate for the post-apartheid country.
Thembi’s story

Thembi’s Story is a tribute to the courage of a young woman who highlighted the issues of living with Aids in a South Africa.
Timeline

A topical and fast moving look back into the archives at stories which have special resonance today
Tired of Terror

Rupa Jha talks to former militants in Kashmir and their families about why they took up arms and the reasons behind giving up violence. What are the challenges of returning to normal society?
Too Many Santas

Throughout much of the Christian world there are many different versions of Santa. Most are jolly, many look familiar and some are a little strange.
The Torturers' Tale

What is it like to be a torturer?
Tracing the Strain

With the swine flu pandemic continuing to spread, Julian O'Halloran investigates claims that the virus is linked to factory style pig farming.
Traffic Islands

Traffic Islands: lives drawn to the public traffic grid, for research, by economic necessity or by grief.
The Trouble with Money

Michael Robinson sees trouble ahead. Is the world's economy now threatened by what some believe is the most dangerous crisis since the depression of the 1930s?

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Uncovering Pakistan

Why have so many of the hopes and aspirations of Pakistan's founders remained unfulfilled?

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West African Journeys

Sorious Samura goes to his homeland Sierra Leone as a starting point for a trip through four neighbouring countries in West Africa.
What Lies Beneath

International seas are largely unregulated, meaning most underwater archaeological wealth can be retrieved and sold without any obstacle.
What next for Kenya?

In a two-part series, former BBC East Africa Correspondent Mike Wooldridge journeys from the bustling capital, Nairobi, to wary communities in the Rift Valley to report on the issues behind the conflict that erupted in Kenya at the turn of the year.
What’s cooking

The Kitchen Sisters – Nikki Silva and Davia Nelson – are a town mouse, country mouse team. They have created inventive and insightful features on American Public Radio for the past three decades.
Why is Africa poor?

Outsiders have been coming to Africa for centuries for its raw materials and potential. It was an exploitative relationship that has contributed to Africa's poverty, but can foreigners now turn the fortunes of a modern Africa? Mark Doyle investigates.
Why they're dying in the Congo

BBC World Affairs Correspondent Mark Doyle explores why over five million people have died in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) in the past decade.
The Wildlife Smugglers

The global illegal trade in wildlife is worth up to $25 billion a year. With lower fines and shorter prison terms compared to drugs or weapons smuggling it's attracting organised criminals, looking for big money and low risk.
William Morris and the Muslims

Navid Akhtar examines the influence of Islamic design and values in the life of Victorian designer, poet, and craftsman William Morris.
World Stories: Muslims Fighting For Israel

Muslim soldiers in Israel talk about the conflicts they face, at home and on duty, and pride in their military service.
The World's Shifting Balance

The dynamics of the old world and the new world are changing and the balance of economic systems is shifting. Martin Wolf of the Financial Times asks leading economists how important is the American financial cycle to the rest of the world?
The world without...cows

Discover just how important cows have been to civilisation, all around the world.

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Yiddish - A Struggle for Survival

Yiddish was the language of the Jewish Diaspora, the language of a people on the move across Europe. It has suffered a dramatic decline, but who is helping it to survive?
Youssou N’Dour at 50

To mark the 50th birthday of Youssou N'Dour, Robin Denselow travels to Senegal to profile the best known African musician of recent times.

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