U.N. Me

U.N. Me

Release date : June 1, 2012
Runtime : 1h 30m
Countries of origin :
Original Language :
Director : Ami Horowitz / Matthew Groff /
Writers :
Production companies :
June 1, 2012 1h 30m More
7.3
User Score

Overview

Documentary filmmaker Ami Horowitz takes us on a brutal tour of a number of places where the UN has intervened. Through interviews with those involved - some of whom wish to remain anonymous - and archive footage, he uncovers facts about manifest abuses and scandals surrounding UN missions and personnel. Such as a "forgotten" shooting in Côte d'Ivoire, during which UN soldiers opened fire on unarmed demonstrators. Or the "Oil for Food" program in Iraq, which resulted in the wrong people reaping the benefits. Horowitz also addresses the harrowing case of the UN soldiers who stood by, powerless, during the genocide in Rwanda.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
The Good Witch's Garden
TV Movie Comedy Family Fantasy Romance
Shrek the Third
Fantasy Adventure Animation Comedy Family
Return
Documentary
Jack-Jack Attack
Adventure Animation Family
Return
Horror Fantasy Romance
Kung Fu Panda Holiday
Animation Family TV Movie Comedy Fantasy
Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure
Family Animation Romance Adventure
Terror of Mechagodzilla
Science Fiction Action Drama
Bangkok Breaking: Heaven and Hell
Action Crime Drama Thriller
Kamen Rider SD: Strange?! Kumo Otoko
Animation Comedy Science Fiction
  • title:U.N. Me
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2012
  • Runtime:1h 30m
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language:
  • Director: Ami Horowitz / Matthew Groff /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Documentary filmmaker Ami Horowitz takes us on a brutal tour of a number of places where the UN has intervened. Through interviews with those involved - some of whom wish to remain anonymous - and archive footage, he uncovers facts about manifest abuses and scandals surrounding UN missions and personnel. Such as a "forgotten" shooting in Côte d'Ivoire, during which UN soldiers opened fire on unarmed demonstrators. Or the "Oil for Food" program in Iraq, which resulted in the wrong people reaping the benefits. Horowitz also addresses the harrowing case of the UN soldiers who stood by, powerless, during the genocide in Rwanda.
Search history
delete
Popular search