Unseen War
Exploring the physical, moral and political invisibility of US drone warfare in Pakistan.
In our final episode, Unseen War, we change the angle slightly and explore the physical, moral and political invisibility of US drone strikes in Pakistan. We speak to journalists, activists and experts inside and outside of Pakistan about the consequences of the strikes in the tribal FATA region, whey they are possible, and how we can make the issue more visible using data and visualisation tactics.
You can hear more from the protagonists by reading the full interviews accompanying the film.
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James Bridle: Uncovering hidden landscapes
James is a London-based writer, artist and publisher. He talks to us about the physical and...
Access to information
James Bridle: Power in a networked world
James speaks about his background in publishing, the development of his activism, his political...
Noortje: The myth of information
Sociologist Noortje Marres speaks to us about how information that lacks efficacy does not dispel...
Alice: Documenting the strikes
Reporter Alice Ross talks to us about how she and her colleagues collected data from both public...
Safdar: Journalism in the tribal belt
Safdar Dawar from the North Waziristan Agency tells us about the “day and night” difference...
Taha: Between international media and tribal journalism
Independent journalist Taha Siddiqui explains the very real dangers for operating as a journalist...
Sadaf: The story of FATA
Sadaf Baig talks about the FCR (Frontier Crime Regulations) in the tribal regions of Pakistan,...