http://uk.oneworld.net/article/archive/7232 en_GB_uk OneWorld UK - UK/English/OneWorld UK/Get involved/UK Events/Events covered by OneWorld UK Recent global justice events covered by OneWorld UK. Don't forget our detailed listing of global justice events for the and also our But what did Fatima do next? http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163937/1/7232 What Fatima Did… was adopt the veil, to the amazement of her teenage classmates and friends. This sharp, fast-moving play shows what happened next. Ghost Forest haunts Trafalgar Square http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/164068/1/7232 A Ghost Forest from Ghana is in Trafalgar Square before it moves to Copenhagen for the international climate change conference. Mugabe and the White African http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163859/1/7232 A former South African army captain who moved to Rhodesia in 1974 and is now one of Zimbabwe’s last white farmers, Michael Campbell is not the obvious choice as the sympathetic subject of a documentary. Action faction version of Indonesian aggression http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163854/1/7232 Is it ok to make a feature film about a true story? This often-replayed controversy is reopened by Balibo, a dramatic telling of the murder of six Australian journalists by Indonesian forces when they invaded East Timor in 1975. The political split in South Africa's rainbow http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163860/1/7232 When campaigners despair of success they need only recall the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa to renew their belief and optimism. But as the Behind the Rainbow declares at the end of the documentary, “South Africa is no longer the world’s greatest fairytale.” In search of anti-Semitism http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163862/1/7232 Yoav Shamir was called an anti-Semite for one his films, which, as a Jew and an Israeli, he found odd. ‘It’s worse than Tutu getting the peace prize’ http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163911/1/7232 For many Western campaigners, the collapse of apartheid was a highlight – perhaps the highlight - of their political lives. “Separate development” was so disgusting and the enemy so obdurate that success was particularly sweet. Tribute to Sergio - and his unsuccessful rescuers http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163775/1/7232 A documentary about “the only top official in the UN known by his first name” sounds dull. But don’t be put off - Sergio is engrossing. Time for some disrespect http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163366/1/7232 Profane, rude, blasphemous, direct, mischievous - Kureishi's back: “There are times when we can be too respectful to one another and that can be dangerous.” England People Very Nice? http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/162342/1/7232 England People Very Nice is designedly not very nice. Funny, sharp, chaotic, focused; but not very nice. How a picture took over the world http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163633/1/7232 It's said to be the most reproduced image in the history of photography, and it makes an excellent documentary, says Daniel Nelson. Hunger provides plenty of food for thought http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/161552/1/7232 I sat slumped in my seat as the credits rolled for Hunger, feeling as though I had been repeatedly punched in the head by Mohammed Ali. It is a powerful, unrelenting film. The colour of love http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163210/1/7232 Sandra Laing was black, born to white parents in apartheid South Africa. She is raised as white but while at school she was reclassified as "Coloured" and expelled. Her shocked father fights through the courts to have the classification reversed. He wins and Sandra is reclassified white. That’s a good start to a story. But there’s more to come in Skin. Radioactive Queen steers Empire to Commonwealth http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/163550/1/7232 Kwame Kwei-Armah’s four-part series retracing Queen Elizabeth’s 1954 royal trip, On Tour With The Queen, is odd but quietly engaging. Impressionistic picture of Italian power http://uk.oneworld.net/article/view/162435/1/7232 Il Divo is a brilliant film – but I am unsure how widely I can recommend it, says Daniel Nelson.