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Terrorists: The Justice System's Dilemma
directed by Christophe Cotteret, 1976-; produced by Benoit Roland, fl. 2006 (Paris, Ile-de-France: Beliane, 2019), 52 mins
In Europe and Tunisia, a country that provided Isis with the biggest part of foreign fighters, the return of ex-jihadists is a real issue. Four jihadists' lawyers and three magistrates raise burning questions.
Sample
directed by Christophe Cotteret, 1976-; produced by Benoit Roland, fl. 2006 (Paris, Ile-de-France: Beliane, 2019), 52 mins
Description
In Europe and Tunisia, a country that provided Isis with the biggest part of foreign fighters, the return of ex-jihadists is a real issue. Four jihadists' lawyers and three magistrates raise burning questions.
Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Benoit Roland, fl. 2006
Author / Creator
Christophe Cotteret, 1976-
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Beliane
Topic / Theme
Global Counter Terrorism, 2001-, Law, Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism, International Response, Tunisians, Syrians, 21st Century in World History (2001– )
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Beliane
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It's Getting Dark
directed by Olga Kravets, fl. 2013; produced by Sylvie Brenet, fl. 2005, Les Films du Sillage (Paris, Ile-de-France: Beliane, 2017), 51 mins
How can you have a normal family life when one of your parents is considered to be "an enemy of the State," a Soviet term that is coming back in use by the Russian authorities full force and which is once again insinuating itself into the lives of many Russians? For two years, Olga Kravets followed the daily lives...
Sample
directed by Olga Kravets, fl. 2013; produced by Sylvie Brenet, fl. 2005, Les Films du Sillage (Paris, Ile-de-France: Beliane, 2017), 51 mins
Description
How can you have a normal family life when one of your parents is considered to be "an enemy of the State," a Soviet term that is coming back in use by the Russian authorities full force and which is once again insinuating itself into the lives of many Russians? For two years, Olga Kravets followed the daily lives of four prisoners' families with young children: before, during and after a trial carried out for strictly political reasons. Their s...
How can you have a normal family life when one of your parents is considered to be "an enemy of the State," a Soviet term that is coming back in use by the Russian authorities full force and which is once again insinuating itself into the lives of many Russians? For two years, Olga Kravets followed the daily lives of four prisoners' families with young children: before, during and after a trial carried out for strictly political reasons. Their stories are a chronology of repression, intimately told through the daily routine of these families.
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Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Sylvie Brenet, fl. 2005, Les Films du Sillage
Author / Creator
Olga Kravets, fl. 2013
Date Published / Released
2017
Publisher
Beliane
Topic / Theme
Family, Law, Conditions of Confinement, Russians, 21st Century in World History (2001– )
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2017 Beliane
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ARTE Reports, Justice for Chad - 11-06-2016
in ARTE Reports (Strasbourg, Grand Est (France): ARTE France Developpement, 2016), 24 mins
On May 30, the Extraordinary African Chambers in the Senegalese Courts sentenced Hissène Habré - the Chadian president from June 1982 to December 1990 - to life in prison for crimes against humanity, torture and war crimes. The verdict is a first in Africa, in many respects. Pronounced by African judges mandated...
Sample
in ARTE Reports (Strasbourg, Grand Est (France): ARTE France Developpement, 2016), 24 mins
Description
On May 30, the Extraordinary African Chambers in the Senegalese Courts sentenced Hissène Habré - the Chadian president from June 1982 to December 1990 - to life in prison for crimes against humanity, torture and war crimes. The verdict is a first in Africa, in many respects. Pronounced by African judges mandated by the African Union, and in large part financed by African countries, the sentence sends out a strong message against impunity on the...
On May 30, the Extraordinary African Chambers in the Senegalese Courts sentenced Hissène Habré - the Chadian president from June 1982 to December 1990 - to life in prison for crimes against humanity, torture and war crimes. The verdict is a first in Africa, in many respects. Pronounced by African judges mandated by the African Union, and in large part financed by African countries, the sentence sends out a strong message against impunity on the African continent. But 26 years after the fall of Hissène Habré, and his subsequent flight to Senegal, how to make sense of this trial? How to appease the victims so long after the facts? How to recount a trial that took place 5,000 kilometres away?
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Field of Study
Global Issues
Content Type
Field recording (edited)
Date Published / Released
2016
Publisher
ARTE France Developpement
Series
ARTE Reports
Person Discussed
Hissène Habré, 1942-
Topic / Theme
Law, Transitional Justice, 21st Century in World History (2001– ), 20th Century in World History (1914--2000)
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2016 ARTE France Developpement
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