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Liberia: An Uncivil War, (also as Liveria: O pio skliros emfylios), is a 2004 American-Liberian documentary TV movie co-directed Jonathan Stack and James Martin Brabazon. [1] The film was co-produced by both directors: James Brabazon and Jonathan Stack for Gabriel Films. [ 2 ]
In October 2002 and June 2003 Brabazon made two return trips to Liberia, the latter with photographer Tim Hetherington. [11] The events of the Liberian civil war formed the basis for Brabazon's documentaries Liberia: A Journey Without Maps (2002) and Liberia: An Uncivil War (2004). [1]
Liberia: An Uncivil War; R. Rainbow Town This page was last edited on 23 June 2022, at 13:20 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Liberia: An Uncivil War; M. Maher: Black Rain in Bomi; R. Rainbow Town This page was last edited on 16 August 2022, at 21:27 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Because in the war – people are scattered everywhere and those that are living in different areas won't know about this. — M, survivor of the Maher Bridge [ 1 ] A number of witnesses to the massacre gave testimonies to the Liberian Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) .
Liberia's senate on Tuesday backed the establishment of a war crimes court meant to bring overdue justice to victims of serious abuses committed during the West African country's two civil wars.
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The women of Liberia became a political force against violence and against the government. [5] Their actions brought about an agreement during the stalled peace talks. As a result, the women were able to achieve peace in Liberia after a 14-year civil war and later helped bring to power the country's first female head of state, Ellen Johnson ...