Southeast Asia: the travel documentaries
Malaysia, Borneo
Massimo Anzellotti
Parts: 1
Duration: 13' 22''
Year: 2010
Viewed: 320 times
Vietnam, the Land of smiles
Loredana Boscarato
Parts: 4
Duration: 35' 07''
Year: 2010
Viewed: 291 times
Laos and Cambodia
Maria Pia Roccotelli
Parts: 6
Duration: 59' 51''
Year: 2009
Viewed: 606 times
The ethnic groups of the golden triangle
Fabio Francia
Parts: 2
Duration: 15' 37''
Year: 2008
Viewed: 357 times
The taxi driver of Yangon
Fabio Francia
Parts: 3
Duration: 22' 28''
Year: 2009
Viewed: 322 times
Sunda Islands - Eastern Indonesia
Roberto Ascenzi
Parts: 6
Duration: 58' 15''
Year: 2008
Viewed: 482 times
Mentawai. The forest of the spirits
Gualtiero Leonelli
Parts: 3
Duration: 22' 40''
Year: 2008
Viewed: 336 times
Indonesia 2009: Bali, Java and Celibes
Pippo Failla
Parts: 5
Duration: 50' 52''
Year: 2009
Viewed: 678 times
Philippines
Maria Pia Roccotelli
Parts: 5
Duration: 28' 46''
Year: 2008
Viewed: 551 times
Newsletter
Wikileaks: tribal peoples of India exploited and abused
According to some secret cable published in the newspaper "The Hindu", American diplomats consider the Indian government "unwilling and unable" to "put an end to exploitation and victimization" of the 84 million indigenous people living in the country.
According to the cable, the U.S. government fears that this neglect to make the game Naxalites, Maoist extremists authors of various armed insurgencies in India.
The "human safari" undermine the UN message about the power of tourism to unite cultures
According to the UN, travel and tourism have the power to unite cultures and contribute to "lay the foundations for peace." However, while the world celebrates its 32 th World Day of Tourism, Survival International learns that the Andaman Islands has been accomplished by a sexual assault to an indigenous woman.
The exotic beaches of the archipelago are an exclusive tourist destination, but tourism is also helping to make its tribes increasingly vulnerable because of "human safari" promoted in the area.
Painkillers and stationery to the Indians of Peru to open its doors to the gas giants
Painkillers and stationery are the "gifts" distributed to uncontacted Indians in the south-east of Peru told they take on the giants of industry who are trying to enter their lands in search of gas.
According to information received by Survival International, the Indian communities would be pressured to open their reserves to exploration even by members dell'INDEPA - the government agency established to protect the tribes of Peru.


