Through Her Eyes
Australian soldiers fight to get Afghan interpreter a visa
Movie makers - from the Big Smoke to regional Australia
Ginny Stein ShowReel 2015
Mugabe's Calling Card - Zimbabwe
The birds of prey - ABC Lateline
Rwanda - Questions of Murder?
Deadly Diamonds Zimbabwe
Kings Cross - from spivs and gangster to developers and latte sippers
Zimbabwe's Descent Into Anarchy
Zimbabwe Rising Zimbabwe
South Africa - 30 years later
A Clean Bill Of Health - Cuba
Disabled Indigenous artist puts his home town of Tennant Creek firmly on the map -ABC Lateline
DeanYates PTSD ABC Lateline
Looking in the mirror -The art of facial prosthesis
The journey of the 19th Syrian - the man Australia convinced to return to a war zone.
Rat's Tale - Rodents to the Rescue
Bone from hip replacement surgery give new life. - ABC Lateline
FindingAldo - ABC Lateline
Through Her Eyes
Australian soldiers fight to get Afghan interpreter a visaStory for ABC Lateline - social media version
Movie makers - from the Big Smoke to regional AustraliaFilmed for ABC Lateline. Location? The house next door to where I grew up.
Ginny Stein ShowReel 2015
Mugabe's Calling Card - ZimbabweJune 2008 Violence in Zimbabwe escalates as Robert Mugabe's ZANU PF party fights growing political resistance. Using a hidden camera we follow the MDC's resistance movement. Julius is a young man in-hiding after an attack by Mugabe loyalists left him with severe injuries. He was beaten unconscious and left to drown. Many of his attackers were neighbours, 'I used to socialise with them', he says. 'Our crime was that we voted for the MDC', Julius tells us. 'We were beaten because they said we wasted our votes and sold our country'. A badly injured man, targeted by ZANU PF for acting as a polling officer, is being treated at a nearby hospital. He knows he is risking his life by appearing on-camera but does not turn us down; 'I want the world to know that it is true', he explains. 'People are being beaten by ZANU PF, people are being killed by ZANU PF'. Produced by SBS/Dateline Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
The birds of prey - ABC LatelineKeeping the Flemington race track safe from a slow moving menace. Filmed for ABC Lateline
Rwanda - Questions of Murder?A Question of Murder (2007): Did a UN employee participate in the genocide in Rwanda and use UN equipment to track down his victims? Why did the UN continue to employ him after these allegations emerged?Filmed for SBS DatelineDistributed by Journeyman Pictures.''My sister’s last words to me were to be a good girl and find her arm before they buried her'', sobs Kwikwi. ''What hurts me the most is that I couldn't find it'' : The man accused of murdering Kwikwi's family is UN employee, Callixte Mbarushimana. When international staff fled, he grabbed keys to the UN's communication offices and gave satellite phones to the militias. He could transmit information to the army so they knew what the UN planned to do, explains survivors spokesman, François Ngarambe. Mbarushimana also found evacuation plans, detailing safe havens for Tutsi UN staff. By the time other UN workers could rescue them, it was too late. ''Someone killed them before we got there'', laments Gregory Gromo Alex. ''Despite the strong evidence against him, the Criminal Tribunal decided not to prosecute. They wanted to prosecute ring leaders and he didn't fall within that category'', explains Ken Fleming, QC. Initially, the UN continued to employ Mbarushimana. When they terminated his contract, he sued them. He now lives in Paris and refuses to return to Rwanda to stand trial.
Deadly Diamonds ZimbabweFilmed for SBS Dateline - Tracking the diamond trail in ZImbabwe
Kings Cross - from spivs and gangster to developers and latte sippersFrom gangsters and spivs to developers and good coffee - the ever changing face of Sydney's most infamous red light district. Filmed for ABC Lateline
Zimbabwe's Descent Into Anarchyhttps://youtu.be/xGua767Y1cc
Zimbabwe Rising ZimbabweSeptember 2009 - Filmed and reported for SBS DatelineSix months ago, Zimbabwes two warring political factions came together to form an awkward unity government. Today, there are signs of a new start in this divided and troubled country.Government agencies in Zimbabwe have been struggling to provide basic services. But now optimism is sweeping the country and Zimbabweans are starting to clean up after years of national neglect. Volunteers are out in force. Were digging this hole for all the rubbish explains one woman. Yet ask who is running the country at a nearby MDC rally and the answer is unamimous: There is nothing Mugabe does without consulting Tsvangirai. Yet rallies are the only way the MDC can express opinions. Mugabe still controls the security forces, the legal system and the media. People like Tsumele, who was set on fire by Zanu PF thugs, must now live among their attackers. I forgive them' says Tsumele, but my friends were shot dead. Its difficult to seek forgiveness from a dead person. Many MDC ministers see Mugabe halting their input through frivolous charges. Any member of our side can be picked up and locked away at any time, says one MDC minister. The first day of constitutional talks collapsed amid scuffles and accusations. Will Zimbabwe's current calm turn out to be nothing more than a lull between the storms?Produced by SBS, distributed by Journeyman Pictures
South Africa - 30 years laterA personal journey back to where I spent a year as a teenage exchange student during the height of South Africa's apartheid regime. Filmed for ABC 730 Program
A Clean Bill Of Health - CubaJune 2006 Despite decades of crippling sanctions, Cuba has achieved the unthinkable. Its health care system rivals most Western countries and infant mortality rates are lower than those in America. "There is no place in the world with such a system as we have in Cuba", raves one happy patient. Prevented from importing drugs by sanctions, Cuba was forced to make is own medicines. It now sells this technology to other countries, enabling revenues from the health sector to rival those generated by tourism. But it's the training for free of international medical students that's really marking Cuba's stamp on the region. "In ten years, we will have trained between 100,000 -- 150,000 students", boasts Dr Estevez. America claims gestures like this are a means of Cuba buying UN votes. But Cubans see their success as an act of defiance against America. Filmed and reported by Ginny Stein Produced by SBS/Dateline Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
Disabled Indigenous artist puts his home town of Tennant Creek firmly on the map -ABC LatelineDisabled Indigenous artist puts his home town of Tennant Creek firmly on the map -filmed for ABC Lateline
DeanYates PTSD ABC Lateline
Looking in the mirror -The art of facial prosthesisSteve Sparks. The bravest man I've ever known and a very dear friend. Filmed for ABC Lateline. RIP Steve...the music goes on.
The journey of the 19th Syrian - the man Australia convinced to return to a war zone.Investigated and co filmed for ABC Lateline
Rat's Tale - Rodents to the RescueFilmed in Mozambique for SBS Dateline
Bone from hip replacement surgery give new life. - ABC LatelineBone donation is the key to the second most commonly performed medical procedure.
FindingAldo - ABC LatelineStory for ABC Lateline
info
/
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
