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Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts. To bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE REPORTS favours encounters with real people.

Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts. To bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE REPORTS favours encounters with real people.

Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

Gentle spouses, housewives confined to housework, sex slaves. It has long been thought that women in the Islamic State were only victims forced to obey their husbands, brothers or fathers. This overly reductive image does not reflect reality.

Like men and children, it appears that Daesh has fully integrated these women, Arabs or Westerners, into its mode of operation. For two years, we met with a dozen women of ISIS who played an active role in the terrorist organization. Most of them are still in Iraq or Syria. Some have escaped to neighbouring Turkey. All of them hide and try to forget a painful and often shameful past. Among them are members of the Hisba, the Islamic police known for its cruelty, women of fighters who followed their men out of love or coercion, mothers, torturers, nurses, teachers. All these women, after months of denial, fear and hesitation, ended up talking without restraining. In the course of confidences is emerging a world of oppression, terror, privation, hypocrisy and regrets.
“Woman of Isis” this new documentary film is the third part of a triptyque that tells what really was the Islamic State is really like from the inside, through the voice of its citizens, the very people who made it work. This time, the role of women is recounted through interviews mainly carried out in Raqqa and Mosul, the two capitals of the caliphate, left in ruins today.

The green silhouette that floats on flags, the cedar, an inseparable emblem of national identity, represents the symbol of belonging of all Lebanese to their country.

Today, Lebanon's cedars are threatened with extinction, as a result of the rapid acceleration of global warming and illegal logging, a new trade in a country plungend into poverty since the 2020 Beirut explosion. Regulating the climate throughout the region, forests - of all species - once covered the mountains.
Does the extinction of cedars illustrate the abyss into which Lebanon seems to be plunged? Despite the political and economic crisis, despite the devaluation of the Lebanese pound, despite the ever-present hunger, despite the lack of environmental policy, a handful of people are fighting to plant young trees as a sign of hope and resistance. A tremendous task to which Dr. Youssef Tawk has decided to dedicate his life. A doctor and head of the small hospital in the village of Bcharré, this cedar lover who cares as much about trees as he does about the people he treats, embarked on a mission that seemed impossible in the aftermath of the civil war: reforesting the arid slopes surrounding the last forest of the patriarchs, near his native village. And the fight fight continues, always and again, obstinately.

In Kinshasa, the Kulunas, gangs composed of young people, spread terror and plunge the city into insecurity

Known as "Kulunas" in the Democratic Republic of Congo, these young criminals are spreading terror in some neighborhoods of Kinshasa, the sprawling capital of 17 million people, which is plagued by growing insecurity.

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts. To bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE REPORTS favours encounters with real people.

Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

As 2022 is coming to an end, we gahered all our programs that came out throughout 2022.

From breathtaking wildlife documentaries to brilliant investigations, discover the multitude of programs that are newly available on our website !

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts. To bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE REPORTS favours encounters with real people.
 

Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

Ready to view international current affairs differently ? Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.
 

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts to bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE Reports favours encounters with real people.

Ready to view international current affairs differently ? Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts to bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE Reports favours encounters with real people.

Ready to view international current affairs differently? Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts.

To bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE Reports favours encounters with real people.
 

FIGRA 2012 - Prize for Best Report (Less than 40-minute programme section) for TUNISIA : ON THE ROAD TO DEMOCRACY.

Ready to view international current affairs differently? Every week, ARTE REPORTS reviews in images the events that made the headlines.

Since the beginnings of journalism, nothing has beaten people talking about ideas and facts.
To bring you current affairs with body and an extra dose of soul, ARTE Reports favours encounters with real people.

 

FIGRA 2012 - Prize for Best Report (Less than 40-minute programme section) for TUNISIA : ON THE ROAD TO DEMOCRACY.