Al Jazeera Correspondent

The question of impunity in the Philippines has a special meaning for Al Jazeera's Veronica Pedrosa. In 1971 she and her family were forced into exile by the Marcos regime after her mother, also a journalist, wrote an unauthorised biography of the then first lady Imelda Marcos.

Veronica Pedrosa, whose family was forced into exile by the Philippines' Marcos regime, confronts Imelda about her past.

The question of impunity in the Philippines has a special meaning for Al Jazeera's Veronica Pedrosa. In 1971 she and her family were forced into exile by the Marcos regime after her mother, also a journalist, wrote an unauthorised biography of the then first lady Imelda Marcos.

Imelda Marcos talks to Al Jazeera's Veronica Pedrosa about the Marcos regime and her family.

Veronica Pedrosa talks about her film Imelda and Me and the issues behind it.

Al Jazeera's Sebastian Walker was sent to Haiti to cover the aftermath of the devastating earthquake that rocked the tiny island nation in January 2010. His assignment was to last two weeks, but he was there for more than a year. More than a year later, millions of Haitians are still living in makeshift camps, cholera has become an epidemic and the aid money has run out. Sebastian Walker revisits many of the people he met at a time when Haiti was deep in crisis.

Al Jazeera's Sebastian Walker asks why a system that was designed to help Haitians ended up exacerbating their misery.

Al Jazeera's Sebastian Walker was sent to Haiti to cover the aftermath of the devastating earthquake that rocked the tiny island nation in January 2010. His assignment was to last two weeks, but he was there for more than a year. More than a year later, millions of Haitians are still living in makeshift camps, cholera has become an epidemic and the aid money has run out. Sebastian Walker revisits many of the people he met at a time when Haiti was deep in crisis.

The former politican and long term activist discusses the historical background to Haiti's struggle against poverty.

The Haitian ambulance driver explains what international aid organisations could have done differently.

Barnaby Phillips follows the life of one of the forgotten heroes of World War II.

Barnaby Phillips follows the life of one of the forgotten heroes of World War II.

Professor David Killingray, an expert of the so-called Burma Boys, talks about the role of African troops in Burma, why young Africans joined the British troops, and whether returning soldiers affected growing nationalism in the then British colonies

The British Burma veteran remembers leading Nigerian troops in Burma.

Rogan Taylor, a university lecturer, Liverpool fan and the former chairman of the Football Supporters' Association, speaks about the value structure of football, the global fascination with football and explains why it is "the most democratic, physic