Cette rubrique rassemble des ressources vidéographiques (témoignages oraux, reportages courts, actualités filmées...) sur les femmes et les guerres
Mục này tập hợp các đọan phim tư liệu (lời chứng nhân, phóng sự ngắn, phim thời sự...) về phụ nữ và chiến tranh
Guerre d’Algérie : Mémoires de femmes par Béatrice Fainzang avec A.H.
Il y a 50 ans, le cessez le feu scellait l’indépendance de l’Algérie. Cinq femmes de Gironde témoignent.
Le 19 mars 1962, les Accords d’Evian sont conclus mettant fin à huit longues années de guerre. Des deux côtés de la Méditerranée la guerre d’Algérie a fait des milliers de victimes.
Quand on parle de guerre, on pense aux hommes qui l’ont faite, aux combattants. Mais on oublie les femmes et les enfants, pourtant victimes indirectes.
Aujourd’hui, la parole leur revient. Elles qui ont vécu le quotidien de cette guerre, longtemps restée taboue. Sadia, Khedaoudj, Dominique, Arlette et Zohra ont toutes les cinq vécu cette guerre en France ou en Algérie. Chacune se souvient d’un moment fort qui a marqué leur vie et qui révèle la complexité de cette guerre.
Cette page dédiée aux mémoires de la guerre d’Algérie est un recueil de témoignages, fruit d’entretiens de longue durée réalisés par une étudiante en journalisme à l’IJBA dans le cadre de la semaine de la presse organisée par France 3 Aquitaine. Ces vidéos constituent un terreau de départ pour tous ceux que le sujet intéresse et pour les jeunes générations en quête d’identité. Une guerre douloureuse encore aujourd’hui difficile à raconter, même 50 ans après...
http://aquitaine.france3.fr/info/me...
A Saigon et à Bien Hoa, le Vietnam en guerre
Les Actualités Françaises - 28/07/1965 - 01min06s. Bombardements au Nord Vietnam et mobilisation générale au Sud. Vidéo INA : http://www.ina.fr/histoire-et-confl...
Au Vietnam, la guerre s’est brusquement installée dans les villes du Sud
Les Actualités Françaises - 06/02/1968 - 03min21s. [description INA] Vie au nord Vietnam et dans les régions du sud sous controle FNL ; offensive du Têt - Soldats vietcongs assis dans une jonque, casques camouflés sous des branchages, fusils en mains - 2 plans de Nord-vietnamiens travaillant dans les champs, camouflés sous de grandes palmes accrochées sur leur dos - Colonne de femmes vietnamiennes avançant, une pioche sur l’épaule - Colonne de femme de la milice traversant une rivière, de l’eau jusqu’aux genoux - Plusieurs plans d’une salle de classe où une institutrice donne un cours à de jeunes enfants vietnamiens à la lueur de petites lampes à huile, trou d’obus dans l’un des pupitres - Lourds bombardiers américains larguant des chapelets de bombes - VA d’explosions dans la brousse - Plusieurs plans de vietcongs, hommes et femmes, courant dans la brousse, munis de paniers, pioches et fusils - Grosses fumées d’explosions - Femmes nord vietnamiennes rebouchant un cratère de bombe - Bombardier en vol - 2 plans d’explosions lors du bombardement d’un pont - Femmes et enfants transportant leurs bagages, avançant sur une route à travers champs - Plusieurs plans de nord vietnamiens, enfants et vieillards, préparant des bambous taillés et les plantant dans un ruisseau et autour d’un village pour leur défense... Vidéo INA : http://www.ina.fr/histoire-et-confl...
Boat People : Rescue mission on South China Sea
Documentary about Vietnamese Boat People fleeing VN after the fall of Sai Gon. They encounter pirates and other hardship at sea. 50 % (about 1 Million) of them died and never made it to shore : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agmz...
Encore le Vietnam
Panorama - 11/02/1966 - 09min28s. Malgré le cessez le feu du Têt, la base de Da Nang n’a pas cessé ses opérations et la zone d’opération vietcong a été touchée par le napalm et les bombardements, les soldats américains font des prisonniers et les évacuent pour interrogatoire. Vidéo INA : http://www.ina.fr/histoire-et-confl...
Four Hours In My Lai
Documentaire britannique réalisé en 1989 sur le massacre de My Lai, 1968.
1/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYzb...
2/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCZl...
3/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xHvz...
4/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iA4M...
5/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ap9...
6/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Cr7...
7/7 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvrz...
From War to Peace and Beyond
This short documentary examines Le Ly Hayslip’s painful but ultimately triumphant journey from a tragic childhood in war-torn Vietnam to her new life as an American citizen and humanitarian. Produced by Palomar College Television.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CC5H...
Interview with Do Thi Bay, 1981
Do Thi Bay describes her life as the daughter of a poor peasant family and how, because they had no money and were exploited, she began to follow the revolution as a young girl. Do Thi Bay recalls her time as a courier for the Viet Minh in 1946 carrying letters and documents across the villages. Do Thi Bay describes the time when French African troops broke into her house to search for incriminating materials, and while the troops did not find anything they beat her before leaving.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Duong Thi My Trung, 1981
Former prostitute Duong Thi My Trung discusses how she went to Saigon from the village of Soc Trang and began to earn money by smuggling tax-free items such as American goods. Unfortunately restrictions on the goods began to tighten and as a result, Duong Thi My Trung lost her money. Finding work as a cashier, she explains how her manager tricked her into prostitution.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Madame Duong Van Khang, 1981
Madame Duong Van Khang recalls being allowed to participate on an attack of the French military. Her job consisted of helping move soldiers safely to a place where they would be able to attack the enemy and then safely guide them home. Madame Duong Van Khang also describes gathering intelligence on the French and passing the information along to the appropriate people. She explains the different disguises she used in order to complete her tasks. Additionally, Madame Duong Van Khang talks about the experiences of having to grow hemp for the Japanese instead of rice, and the suffering people experienced due to not having the land available to grow food.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with H. Bot Adrong, 1981
H. Bot Adrong describes her village’s preparation for, and participation in, the Battle of Ban Me Thuot in 1975.
First of all, during January and February when the preparations for the attack on Ban Me Thuot were taking place, I went to the fields to meet with the infrastructures in order to find out about the situation concerning the enemy and to prepare the morale of the population. During the day I was in the fields, but during the night I entered the villages. At one point, when the enemy was still stationing their troops on the Chim Blim Hill, the enemy did lob mortars into the village...
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Hoang Thi Dan, 1981
Villager Hoang Thi Dan recalls hearing bombs being dropped from planes during the Christmas Bombings and the fear she felt while hiding in a nearby bomb shelter. Her house was destroyed and one of her children was badly wounded, later dying at a nearby medical station. She describes burying her son and not being able to go home again.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Hoang Thi Thu, 1981
Villager Hoang Thi Thu talks about her husband going south to fight and sending letters to him that received no response. She recalls the worry she felt for him and relates her misery. In 1971 she heard that her husband had been killed in action. She describes her pride in him but misses him profusely.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Jane Barton, 1981
Jane Barton went to Vietnam with the American Friends’ Service Committee to work in a rehabilitation clinic and to observe the treatment of prisoners in Quang Ngai, South Vietnam. She describes evidence of torture and the complicity of the American government. She describes the damages inflicted on Vietnamese civilians by relocation programs and by landmines. Finally, she discusses the negative attitudes of the Vietnamese in her area towards the government of South Vietnam and the American presence.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Le Thi Ma, 1981
Le Thi Ma was a young girl during the Diem regime. She reports harsh treatment, forced labor, and learning little at school other than how to salute the flag and sing the national anthem. She says she was present for the “Cedar Falls” search-and-destroy operations by the Americans, during which the inhabitants of Cu Chi dismantled unexploded American bombs and recombined the parts to create landmines, which they then used against American tanks and trucks. She recounts attacking Americans herself from a foxhole by detonating landmines along highways.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Le Thi Ton, 1981
Le Thi Ton was a Vietnamese villager. She testifies about a brutal, seemingly casual US assault on her hamlet on January 31, 1967 in which all ten members of her family were killed.
On January 31st they came at around 12:00, exactly at 12:00. My family was on the outer part of the hamlet. And those other people were living in the middle section of the hamlet. We were only about a paddy field in distance from each other.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Mrs. Ngo Ba Thanh, 1981
Ngo Ba Thanh was a consultant in international comparative law who spent years in jail in South Vietnam for her pro-Viet Cong views. She describes going to meetings at the British Ambassador’s residence as president of the International Women Association. The only Vietnamese woman attending these diplomatic dinners, she talks of diplomats, dignitaries and military officials being impressed by her forthright views on politics and the war. Nevertheless her outspoken views, especially those warning General William Westmoreland that the US would not succeed in Vietnam, resulted in her detention for over 2 years.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, 1982
As the sister-in-law of President Diem, Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu was considered the first lady of South Vietnam in the late 1950s through the early 1960s. Here she argues that the Diem government was the only legitimate government in South Vietnam, that they were undermined by the United States and that the United States, therefore, paid a price. She discusses the Buddhist Crisis of 1963 and the results of the Paris Peace Accords. She reflects on Ngo Dinh Nhu and President Diem’s characters and her own reputation as the “Dragon Lady” of Vietnam. Finally, she describes the diplomatic efforts of Ngo Dinh Nhu towards North Vietnam and the arrogance of the United States in intervening.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Mrs. Nguyen Cong Minh
Mrs. Nguyen Cong Minh, a refugee from Hue, talks about the Communists launching the 1968 battle for Hue during the New Year celebrations in the city. She remembers that the sound of gunfire was being interspersed with the sounds of firecrackers so no one at the time realized that the Communists were overrunning the city. Nguyen Cong Minh remembers her father being taken away to a reeducation camp and never returning, and her long search to find his remains in the mass graves of reeducation camp prisoners.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Binh, 1981
Madame Nguyen Thi Binh was the Foreign Minister of the National Liberation Front, and a representative at the Paris peace talks. At the time of the interview, she was the Minister of Education of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, and she later served for ten years as Vice President of the country. In the interview she describes life in colonial Saigon, joining the Viet Minh, and the three years spent in a French prison. Mme. Binh then describes her political involvement in the Provisional Revolutionary Government and the peace negotiations in Paris.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Cao, 1981
Nguyen Thi Cao lived in the Vietnamese village of Cam Ne, near the city of Da Nang. She describes the American destruction of that village in August 1965, and the chaos as the Americans chased and killed many of the villagers, including her daughter.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Chiem, 1981
Nguyen Thi Chiem was a South Vietnamese villager whose husband and children were killed at various points during the Vietnam War. She describes the many hardships people faced under the rule of Ngo Dinh Diem, and the deaths of her family members “by American bombs and shells.” She notes that it was because of Diem’s repressive policies that villagers supported the revolution.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Dinh, 1981
Nguyen Thi Dinh was a Deputy Supreme Commander of the National Liberation Front. Following the war, Madame Dinh served on the Central Committee of the Vietnamese Communist Party and became the first female Major General of the Vietnam People’s Army. She describes in detail her activities against the French, and her subsequent arrest and torture. She then details the repressions suffered under Ngo Dinh Diem, the Tet Offensive, the Phoenix Program, and the fall of Saigon.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Duc, 1981
Nguyen Thi Duc survived the “Christmas Bombing” of Hanoi in 1972. She describes the shock of the event and the shelter collapsing on her. When she recovered, Ms. Duc was anguished to find out that several family members had been killed in the attack.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Hoa, 1981
Nguyen Thi Hoa was a guerilla fighter for the National Liberation front as a teenager in the 1960s. She describes how she prepared the for the NLF invasion of Hue during the Tet Offensive. Ms. Hoa then details her participation in and the general atmosphere of the ferocious battle of Hue.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Mai, 1981
Nguyen Thi Mai was the head of the School for New Women in Saigon. She describes how the presence of American troops in Saigon corrupted the youth and led to many young women becoming prostitutes. She recounts the story of one girl who was unable to stop her prostitution after the war, but then attended Ms. Mai’s school and is now back in her native village.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Ngo, 1981
Nguyen Thi Ngo describes political and economic repression under the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. She recalls in the women of her village helping Viet Cong soldiers with food and first aid during the Battle of Ap Bac.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Nguyet Anh, 1981
Nguyen Thi Nguyet Anh worked for the National Liberation Front in Da Nang. She recalls her arrest 1963 and again in 1966, both of which resulted in imprisonment and nightly torture under the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. She describes the torture tactics and recalls American military officers present. Finally, she recounts the liberation of Da Nang and the celebrations that followed.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Sinh, 1981
Nguyen Thi Sinh describes the women of her village protesting against the forced labor of their husbands in Ngo Dinh Diem’s agroville or “Strategic Hamlet” program. She recalls being arrested and beaten as a result of the protest. Finally, she describes her attitude toward the Diem regime and the National Liberation Front.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Te, 1981
Nguyen Thi Te describes the burning of her village by American soldiers. She recalls being beaten and raped by Americans along with other people from her village.
On August 2, 1965 the Americans dispatched a lot of troops into this area. They came in, in amphibious tanks and burnt down the houses. They forced the village inhabitants to get out of the houses so that they could burn them down. When the Americans came to my house with the interpreters they pushed us out of the house and refused to let us take any belonging with us at all. They did not allow us to take anything out of the house at all. They burnt everything...
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Thiep, 1981
Nguyen Thi Thiep recounts American soldiers burning the village of Cam Ne, including her house, 1965. She describes being filmed by a film crew and later being forced to leave her home and live in a reeducation camp.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Nguyen Thi Trong, 1981
Nguyen Thi Trong recounts the forced relocation of her village, Thanh-tuyen, by American troops in 1966. She describes abandoning all of her belongings and her home to endure life in the relocation camp where many of her children died. She recalls American military promises of support for relocated Vietnamese that were not always honored.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Pham Thi Xuan Que, 1981
Dr. Pham Thi Xuan Que lived in a village in South Vietnam under the leadership of Ngo Dinh Diem. She describes many of the repressive tactics used by Diem’s secret police, including various forms of torture. Dr. Que tells of how the National Liberation Front enjoyed widespread support within Hue, and of the events surrounding the NLF’s capture and subsequent evacuation of Hue during the Tet Offensive.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Phung Thi Tiem, 1981
Phung Thi Tiem was a factory worker who survived the “Christmas Bombing” of Hanoi in 1972. She describes the bombs exploding just as she and her family entered the shelter and knocking her unconscious. Ms. Tiem then tells of leaving the shelter with her family to aid in the rescue efforts. Because houses had collapsed atop the bomb shelters there were many people trapped. She and others worked for “5 or 6” days just trying to get to those people. She recalls her most painful memory of the event : the sight of an entire family of seven dead among the ruins of their flattened house.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Thuong Thi Mai, 1981
Thuong Thi Mai, a Vietnamese villager from Thuy Bo, describes American soldiers shooting her family and burning and destroying her village.
On the 31st, the Americans came. When they came, we were in the house. They entered the house and pushed us backward. When we could not go back any further they shot my father, my mother, my sister in law and a niece. They killed three persons in the courtyard and shot my mother in the house.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Thu Van, 1981
Thu Van went to North Vietnam to study filmmaking after the Geneva Agreements. She describes filming during the Vietnam war, comments on the violence, and discusses documenting the final days of the war as the Americans pulled out and the South Vietnamese fled. Finally, she recalls her reunification with her family after a 20-year separation.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Tran Thi Giai, 1981
Tran Thi Giai describes American troops rounding up people in her village to send them to relocation camps.
When they rounded us up they told us that if we went to the relocation camps they would feed us adequately...
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Tran Thi My, 1981
Tran Thi May discusses the role of Vietnam’s intellectual class in resisting Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime. She recalls being chased by the secret police, escaping to Cu Chi, and traveling to and from Saigon in disguise. She also describes surviving the devastation of Cu Chi during Operation Cedar Falls.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Tran Thi Truyen, 1981
Tran Thi Truyen describes her trek down the Ho Chi Minh trail in 1971 to build a field hospital. At 16 years old, she and other women built and staffed the hospital for wounded soldiers. She recounts the horrors she witnessed during her work.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Interview with Tran Thi Tuyet, 1981
Former NLF soldier Tran Thi Tuyet talks about the agrovilles and her daily life. She recalls that life was relatively quiet until the agrovilles were built under Ngo Dinh Diem as part of the Rural Community Development Program to forcibly relocate sections of the population. She talks about villages being destroyed so an agroville could be constructed. The population suffered and life became hard. The civilians began to revolt and demanded that their land be returned to them. In the beginning the uprising was popular and many people would join in order for life to return to normal. Tran Thi Tuyet also recalls that when the agrovilles were dismantled in 1960 a second uprising occurred and people rushed back to gain control of their former homes. Tran Thi Tuyet discusses why she joined the NLF, as it was the only way not to remain in the agrovilles forever.
WGBH-Open Vault : http://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/v...
Journey to Freedom
A true story of a family in search of freedom. They struggled, survived and ultimately live the American Dream. By Lan Dalat 2009.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ri1J...
Những anh hùng của đội quân tóc dài
Documentaire vietnamien de Quoc Trang & Hong Cham sur les héroïnes de l’Armée aux cheveux longs de « la générale » Nguyen Thi Dinh avec les témoignages de Ta Thi Kieu (Muoi Ly), Nguyen Thi E, Le Thi Be, Le Thi Hong (Minh Thang), Nguyen Thi Minh Hien (Hong Chau)... Sur DVTV : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uXQZ...
Phan Thi Kim Phuc Vietnam Napalm
Phan Thị Kim Phúc (born 1963) is a Vietnamese-Canadian who is the subject of a famous photo from the Vietnam War. The photo shows her at about age nine running naked on the street after being severely burned on her back by a South Vietnamese napalm attack. The photo was taken by AP photographer Nick Út.
ATTENTION. Le contenu de cette vidéo est susceptible d’offenser certains utilisateurs. http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7...
Spécial Vietnam : signature des Accords, Mme Binh
Magazine 52 - 25/01/1973 - 03min43s. Interview de la représentante du GRP (gouvernement révolutionnaire provisoire, Vietcong) au Sud Vietnam, Mme Nguyen Thi Binh après la signature du cessez le feu et des accords de paix avec les Etats Unis et le gouvernement Thieu à Paris. - question y a t il 3 Vietnam désormais ? Mme Binh « vous savez que le Vietnam est un depuis des siècles et cette réalité reste pour toujours mais nous avons une situation particulière qui fait que, pour le moment, le Sud Vietnam n’est pas encore réunifié au Nord et qu’au Sud Vietnam il y a deux administrations, c’est pourquoi l’accord doit refléter cette situation réelle » - question on annonce que le GRP va avoir une capitale, c’est déjà une démarcation importante « vous savez que nous avons toujours une zone libérée dans laquelle notre gouvernement exerce son rôle, maintenant je crois que la question est de rendre public le lieu où se trouve notre gouvernement et nous le ferons une fois le cessez le feu décrété... vous savez que la situation actuelle est une situation provisoire, temporaire, nous nous devons nous acheminer vers des élections libres et démocratiques au Sud Vietnam pour déterminer le régime du Sud Vietnam et à ce moment là, nous aurons un seul gouvernement » - question comment concevez vous les élections « vous savez, dans l’accord on a parlé des élections générales mais nous n’avons pas encore précisé qu’est ce qu’on va élire, cette question sera discutée et réglée entre les deux parties du Sud Vietnam mais notre position est que pour vraiment réaliser le droit pour la population du Sud Vietnam à l’autodétermination, il faudra élire une Assemblée constituante et de là, déterminer si on doit élire un président...en ce moment on se bat encore parce que l’accord n’est pas encore signé et le cessez le feu n’est pas encore exécuté, le grand espoir je pense que l’accord de paix que nous allons signer répond aux aspirations profondes de notre peuple et aussi aux espoirs du GRP, pour nous le cessez le feu c’est une chose très importante mais dans l’accord il n’y a pas seulement le cessez le feu, il y a autre chose et si on applique strictement les clauses de l’accord je pense que nous pourrions avoir une paix véritable et durable ». Video INA : http://www.ina.fr/histoire-et-confl...
Tiana Alexandra Revisits the My Lai Massacre
In this excerpt from the documentary From Hollywood to Hanoi, Tiana Alexandra talks with two women who survived the My Lai Massacre - giving a human face and voice to a dreadful tragedy that is too often obscured by the debate over US military protocol. Chaîne de TianaWorldDotCom : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4Cr...
Vietnam : Madame Nhu
Cinq colonnes à la une - 06/09/1963 - 26min10s. Le 11 juin 1963, le monde s’émeut du sacrifice des bonzes au Vietnam en protestation contre le régime du président Diem. A Saïgon, interview exclusif par François Chalais de Madame Nhu, épouse du chef de la police secrète du Vietnam, belle soeur du président Diem et inspiratrice du régime.Elle s’exprime en français d’une façon vigoureuse. Vidéo INA [extrait] : http://www.ina.fr/politique/gouvern...
Vietnamese women during the Vietnam war
[commentaire en français] A little research work milky0candy did with his friend Hai Vu. The thesis was : What were the role of vietnamese women during the war against America and is it really recognised, officially and materially, by the state ? Chaîne de milky0candy : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AFMB...
Vớt Người Biển Đông
Uỷ Ban Báo Nguy Giúp Người Vượt Biển (Boat People S.O.S. Committee) phát hành năm 1985. Nhóm thực hiện : Tiến Sĩ Nguyễn Hữu Xương, Nhà Văn Phan Lạc Tiếp, Nhà Văn Nhật Tiến, Ký Giả Dương Phục, Ký Giả Vũ Thanh Thủy, Ông James Banerian, Ông Huỳnh Văn Hay cùng sự cộng tác : Khánh Ly, Ban Thùy Dương, TG Recording Studio, SoundTech Recording Studio. Trình Bày : Nhà Văn Lê Tất Điều.
Part 1 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xvdt...
Part 2 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0evC...
Part 3 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpPV...
Part 4 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuar...
Viol, arme de guerre
Les crimes de guerre en ex Yougoslavie
Chaque histoire éclaire un aspect spécifique du drame. Esmija raconte comment en 1992, à Foca, elle a été séquestrée et violée devant ses enfants : « J’avais honte de regarder mon fils dans les yeux », dit-elle. Dika et Nuska retournent au tristement célèbre camp d’Omarska. Torture, exécutions, viols : Omaska était un véritable camp d’extermination. Les deux amies, qui ont été séquestrées ensemble, racontent les sévices, les humiliations dont elles ont été victimes. Elles racontent aussi les violences sexuelles forcées entre des hommes, parfois entre un père et un fils. Un homme aussi témoigne. Si Edo parle, c’est que sa femme ne peut plus le faire. D’origine allemande, elle s’est suicidée après avoir été violée. Murée dans le silence, « elle n’a pas pu supporter la vie après ». À travers son témoignage, on comprend que cette politique visait aussi les couples mixtes. Enfin, il y a Jasna, dont les deux enfants ont été tués et jetés dans un charnier : « Je pouvais tout imaginer : les tueries, les viols, qu’ils ont tué mon mari... Mais qu’ils tuent des enfants, cela n’a pas pu rentrer dans ma conscience. » Jasna veut témoigner car toutes les autres femmes qui ont été détenues avec elles sont mortes.
Face à ces témoignages venus de l’ex Yougoslavie : les visages impassibles et les déclarations sans remords des bourreaux inculpés devant le Tribunal pénal international de La Haye. Les accusés comparaissent pour viols systématiques, viols sur enfants de 12 ans, génocide... Au-delà des histoires personnelles, ce film émouvant et dur lève le voile sur les ressorts politiques de ces viols utilisés comme arme de guerre.
A voir en streaming sur : http://www.vodeo.tv/documentaire/vi...
Women’s war - a documentary about sexual violence in conflicts
”We can talk, talk and talk – but nobody listens to us”. The words are uttered by a Congolese woman in the short documentary Women’s war by Marika Griehsel. Approximately 20 000 women were raped during the war in Bosnia and Hercegovina in the early 1990s, in the DR Congo it is estimated that between 200 000 and 500 000 women and children have been raped during the 14 years long war. Women’s war shows an exchange initiated by the Kvinna till Kvinna Foundation between women human rights activists from the Balkans and the DR Congo in 2009. Chaîne de Kvinna till Kvinna : http://vimeo.com/8908755
Face à la guerre, face à la violence, face à la misère, face à la discrimination, face à l’ignorance ou à la maladie. Women and War vous propose de découvrir chaque mois le combat difficile de femmes engagées à travers le monde.
Irak : survivre dans un monde d’hommes
Hanaa Edwar : “Il faut insuffler de l’espoir au peuple irakien”
Ces Irakiennes qui luttent pour retrouver leurs droits
Le viol comme arme de guerre : le combat d’une survivante
Noella : lutter pour rendre justice aux femmes
Caddy : une voix pour les sans voix
République Démoratique du Congo : les guerrières de la paix
En Afghanistan, le combat tenace de Sima Samar pour les droits des femmes
Frozan, journaliste à l‘épreuve des violences quotidiennes
Combattantes de l’espoir en Afghanistan
Durga : patrouiller pour la paix
Laxmi : sur le chemin de la réconciliation
Reconstruire des vies brisées par le conflit au Népal
Sonia Guajajara : “Les peuples indigènes sont sans cesse expulsés de leurs terres”
Antõnia Melo : “Notre combat doit servir les générations futures”
Le combat de trois Brésiliennes pour la défense des peuples indigènes d’Amazonie
Women facing war : Amanda
Amanda, detained for her role in armed conflict, talks of her daily life. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1eY9...
Women facing war : Dzidza
Dzidza is searching for her husband and sons, still missing long after the war is over. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5Io...
Women facing war : Mah-Bibi
Mah-Bibi at ten years old is destitute and begs for food to support herself and her younger brothers. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdrC...
Women facing war : Nasrin
Nasrin, a widow and mother, explains how medical care has helped her regain mobility after a mine accident. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N6T0...
Women facing war : Olja
Olja describes her feelings on learning finally of her missing husband’s death. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bXM...
Women facing war : Qualam
Qualam, forced from her home by drought and conflict, describes what it is like to be displaced. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exdY...
Women facing war : Sarah
Sarah, a survivor of sexual violence, recounts her story. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoyj...
Women facing war : Shihnaz
Shihnaz lives with the daily fear of threats to her personal safety. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPad...
Women facing war : Zakiya
Zakiya supports herself and her seven children in the absence of her detained husband. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eE2t...
Women fleeing war : Fatuma’s story
Armed conflict displaces people from their homes and livelihoods. Women often have to cope with the loss of close relatives and find new way to support themselves and their families. The ICRC works to understand the specific needs of women displaced by war, in order to better help them. This film tells the story of five women displaced by conflict in Colombia, Liberia and Sudan. Although the contexts are different, the challenges these women face bear striking similarities. Chaîne de icrcfilms : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kq5...
Women and War : Bosnia & Herzegovina
Impact of war in Bosnia and Herzegovina on women and the work of Women for Women International there. Changing the world one woman at a time. Chaîne de WomenforWomenIntl : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HA9q...
Women in Afghanistan:Field Report from Women for Women Int’l
Women for Women International provides Afghan women job skills training and the opportunity to rebuild their lives as the country recovers from war and the Taliban. More than $2 million has also been loaned to women in our microcredit program in Afghanistan. Find out how Women for Women’s programs are improving the lives of Afghan women, helping them build sustainable futures for their families and communities. Chaîne de WomenforWomenIntl : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRi5...
Women in Congo - Weapons of War as seen on 60 Minutes
As seen on 60 Minutes : Women for Women International reports from DR Congo in concert with Anderson Cooper’s piece for 60 Minutes, « War Against Women » featuring Women for Women International’s program in the DR Congo. Chaîne de WomenforWomenIntl : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeMk...
Women in Kosovo - Rebuilding Their Future
As Kosovo declares its independence, one Kosovar women shares her story of triumph as she rebuilds her and her families life after they were forced to leave their home during the conflict with Serbia. Through Women for Women International, she has learned agricultural skills, has earned enough to support her family, and regained independence for herself and other women like her. Learn how you can help more women regain their dignity and hope after war. Chaîne de WomenforWomenIntl : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSww...
Women in Sudan : Field Report from Women for Women Int’l
Zainab Salbi visits Women for Women International’s program in Southern Sudan. She shares firsthand the state of women in Sudan and meets with our new program participants. Zainab commits to find each woman she meets with a sponsor for her education and training in the Women for Women International program. Chaîne de WomenforWomenIntl : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCBi...
Women, War & Peace premiered on your local PBS station Tuesday nights from Oct. 11 to Nov. 8, 2011.
Women, War & Peace is a bold new five-part PBS television series challenging the conventional wisdom that war and peace are men’s domain. The vast majority of today’s conflicts are not fought by nation states and their armies, but rather by informal entities : gangs and warlords using small arms and improvised weapons. The series reveals how the post-Cold War proliferation of small arms has changed the landscape of war, with women becoming primary targets and suffering unprecedented casualties. Yet they are simultaneously emerging as necessary partners in brokering lasting peace and as leaders in forging new international laws governing conflict. With depth and complexity, Women, War & Peace spotlights the stories of women in conflict zones from Bosnia to Afghanistan and Colombia to Liberia, placing women at the center of an urgent dialogue about conflict and security, and reframing our understanding of modern warfare.
Featuring narrators Matt Damon, Tilda Swinton, Geena Davis and Alfre Woodard, Women, War & Peace is the most comprehensive global media initiative ever mounted on the roles of women in war and peace. The series will present its groundbreaking message across the globe by utilizing all forms of media, including U.S. and international primetime television, radio, print, web, and worldwide community screenings, and will be accompanied by an educational and outreach initiative designed to advance international accountability in regard to women and security. Women, War & Peace is a co-production of THIRTEEN and Fork Films.
The five episodes in the series :
I Came to Testify is the moving story of how a group of 16 women who had been imprisoned and raped by Serb-led forces in the Bosnian town of Foca broke history’s great silence – and stepped forward to take the witness stand in an international court of law. Their remarkable courage resulted in a triumphant verdict that led to new international laws about sexual violence in war.
Pray the Devil Back to Hell is the astonishing story of the Liberian women who took on the warlords and regime of dictator Charles Taylor in the midst of a brutal civil war, and won a once unimaginable peace for their shattered country in 2003.
When the U.S. troop surge was announced in late 2009, women in Afghanistan knew that the ground was being laid for peace talks with the Taliban. Peace Unveiled follows three women in Afghanistan who are risking their lives to make sure that women’s rights don’t get traded away in the deal.
The War We Are Living travels to Cauca, a mountainous region in Colombia’s Pacific southwest, where two extraordinary Afro-Colombian women are braving a violent struggle over their gold-rich lands. They are standing up for a generation of Colombians who have been terrorized and forcibly displaced as a deliberate strategy of war.
War Redefined, the capstone of Women, War & Peace, challenges the conventional wisdom that war and peace are men’s domain through incisive interviews with leading thinkers, Secretaries of State and seasoned survivors of war and peace-making. Interviewees include Secretary of State Hillary Clinton ; Liberian peace activist Leymah Gbowee ; Bosnian war crimes investigator Fadila Memisevic ; and globalization expert Moisés Naím.
Femmes tondues. France Libération. Coupables, amoureuses, victimes
Près de 20 000 femmes sont tondues en France à la fin de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale. Au moment de la Libération, alors que d’autres célèbrent le départ des troupes allemandes, elles doivent subir la tonte de leurs cheveux devant leur entourage. Maintes fois photographiées pendant l’événement, ces femmes sont aussi des personnages importants de nombreux écrits sur la guerre. Elles marquent la Libération tout autant que l’imaginaire et la mémoire française. Coupables, amoureuses, victimes : trois personnages de femmes tondues qui nous aident à comprendre comment la fin de la guerre a été vécue à la Libération et comment elle est perçue aujourdhui. Chaîne de PressesUL : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAQW...
New Documentary on the role of women in World War II
Northwest Notebook host Ty Ray talks with filmmaker Karl Schmidt about his documentary « During the War Women Went To Work. » Chaîne de northwestnotebook : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHFa...
Rosie the Riveter : Real Women Workers in World War II
Sheridan Harvey explores the evolution of « Rosie the Riveter » and discusses the lives of real women workers in World War II. Sheridan Harvey is Women’s Studies Specialist in the Humanities and Social Sciences Division and senior editor of « American Women, » a resource guide for the study of women’s history and culture in the United States. Chaîne de LibraryOfCongress : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04VN...
