Bhutanese ethnic minorities
A video report by: Nanda Gautam
A stranger from an unfamiliar country is coming to live near you. Neither you nor he can deny this destiny. Over the last few years, the Dutch government has been trying to reduce the rate of asylum requests to the Netherlands and has been sending asylum seekers back to their home countries against their will. But exiled Bhutanese nationals are being welcomed to the Netherlands, although what they want is help to go back home. Those who are currently living in the Netherlands are asking themselves whether it's an extended exile or a new home. Nanda Gautam gives an insight into a forcibly exiled minority from a country we in the West are told is the happiest nation in the world.
Films
From forcible exile to forced migration
- 07 december 2011
- Nanda Gautam
Shortly after the war
- 02 december 2011
- Entisar Al-Ghareeb
Een videoreportage van: Entisar Al-Ghareeb
Entisar Al-Ghareeb interviewde de Iraakse kunstenaar Qassim Alsaedy.
Generation Y: Iran en vrede
- 30 september 2011
- Sahar Jahish
Hoe moet de internationale gemeenschap omgaan met het regime van Iran? Dat was de grote vraag tijdens het debat georganiseerd door het Politiek Café in Den Haag afgelopen maandag. Onder andere Tweede Kamerleden Harry van Bommel (SP) en Wim Kortenoeven (PVV), maar ook politicoloog en Irandeskundige Peyman Jafari waren van de partij.
We are all Fanatics!
- 10 juni 2011
- Goran Baba Ali
Nina Folkersma brings together new works of five contemporary artists: Yael Bartana (Israel), Daya Cahen (The Netherlands), Köken Ergun (Turkey), Enrique Marty (Spain) and Daniel Svarre (Denmark). When some of these artists point at the danger of a threatening mass, others look at crowd behaviour as a brotherhood and as a form of solidarity for a communal movement, a revolutionary towards a better life. Participating artists examine the relationship between the individual and the masses through different media – photography, sculpture, painting, video and audio work.
Journey: Modern day sex slavery
- 08 juni 2011
- Narcis Zohrehnassab
Human trafficking is a distressing form of international organised crime. Annually, hundreds of thousands of people are being trafficked across borders. Human trafficking is morally suppressive, illegal, it robs people of their lives, it violates human rights and it is a highly lucrative “business”. Mainly women and girls become victims of sex trafficking. It is a global issue and thus the Netherlands deals with it as well. The Netherlands is a source, transit and destination country for victims of trafficking.

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