An interview with Tikva Parnass, a former Israeli Army officer. She is now a spokesperson for the Israeli peace camp, and the women's peace movement. She currently works for the Alternative Information Center in Jerusalem, which has become a target of the Israeli government's anti-terrorist laws for the ircooperation with Palestinians.
An interview with Alya Showa, a veteran of the Israeli occupation. She discusses how, during the intifada, women "found" themselves in the Gaza, which is currently the most densely populated region in the world.
An interview with a softspoken journalist employed by ABC News. Kassem discusses life in the Gaza Strip; confinement in an Israeli jail, his fears that his wife and young son may be deported, and his feeling that "we become like numbers" to Israeli authorities.|KASSEM : A VOICE FROM GAZAS / produced by Penny Rosenwasser. SERIES: Voices from a "Pomised Land"| no.
Documentary from interviews about one of the most active women's peace groups in Israel, Women for Women Political Prisoners. They spend their time with Arab families, helping to locate detained daughters, and helping with legal assistance.
Interview with Veronika Cohen, an orthodox Jew who arganizes dialogue groups of Israelis and Palestinians on the West Bank. Her goal is to foster mutual understandings as a way to bring about peace. She stresses the importance of seeing the perspective of those with whom she disagrees.|VERONIKA COHEN : PEACE VISIONARY / produced by Penny Rosenwasser.
Documentary from panel discussion, listener phone-ins, and tape features, which explores the impact of electronic communications upon California's economy. Examines its impact upon jobs, skills, education, innovation and investment, and how telecommunications is changing the nature of business around the world, as well as in our State.
Documentary from panel discussion, listener phone-ins, and tape features, which explores how both criminals and law enforcement agencies are utilizing telecommunications for greater effectiveness. Examines how the Columbian drug cartels have use delectronic fund transfers, and law enforcement use of computer networking, satellite transmissions, and wireless monitoring.