Reporter Seyi Rhodes gains access to one of the world's most notorious prisons, Haiti's National Penetentiary in Port-au-Prince, where 80% of the inmates crowded into the jail have not been convicted of a crime.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy reveals the effect of the Saudi-led coalition's military campaign in Yemen, which is using British-supplied weapons, with millions of people facing starvation.
In a nation obsessed with marriage, how do the disabled fare? Marcel Theroux visits India to report on matchmaking schemes for disabled people which also have to navigate the complexities of caste, religion and parental expectations.
Reporter Shaunagh Connaire and director Rebecca Kenna talk to gay refugees who have fled to Germany from the Middle East but are still the victims of violent attacks and abuse from fellow refugees and migrants.
Reporter Ade Adepitan and director Vicki Cooper investigate the legacy of Agent Orange, the toxic herbicide dropped by U.S. forces during the Vietnam War which some doctors claim is causing health problems in a new generation of children.
Reporter Benjamin Zand and director Jessica Kelly go underwater in Malaysian Borneo to reveal an impending environmental disaster, filming local fishermen using explosives and sodium cyanide to increase their catch.
Reporter Seyi Rhodes gains access to one of the world's most notorious prisons, Haiti's National Penetentiary in Port-au-Prince, where 80% of the inmates crowded into the jail have not been convicted of a crime.
An investigation into the disturbing claims that some teachers in Mozambique are forcing schoolgirls to have sex with them in return for good grades, or for their deserved grades.
