Paradise Papers: Secret Investigation

Paradise Papers: Secret Investigation

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Paradise Papers: Secret Investigation

SBS VICELAND | November 21, 2017

Civics and citizenship

Ethical understanding

Business and economics

Classification: Not Classified

With unique access to the investigative journalists and news organisations behind the Paradise Papers, this year-long investigation exposes the offshore banking activities of more than 120 politicians around the world.

Overview

With unique access to the investigative journalists and news organisations behind the Paradise Papers, this year-long investigation exposes the offshore banking activities of more than 120 politicians around the world.

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Power, Spirituality and Free Speech
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Beauty's New Normal
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As parliament prepares to resume after the winter break, Barrie Cassidy is back with a panel of commentators to tackle the issues of the week and interview key players on Australia's most popular political program.

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Facebook says it's on a mission to be the place where people connect and "bring the world closer together". More than a billion people are on the social networking site every day, posting their thoughts, pictures, and videos. But alongside the family photos and FOMO inducing holiday videos is content that is truly disturbing. This British investigation has exposed the inner workings of the social media giant to reveal how and why content moderation decisions are made.

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Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

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Drought Relief and Future Farming
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Q and A: Drought Relief and Future Farming

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

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Nuclear Requiem

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Barrie Cassidy presents Australia's most popular political program. We interview the key players, providing analysis, opinion and robust debate from the country's leading political commentators.

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Are attacks on white South African farmers aimed at terrorising them off the land? Should Australia offer them special haven, as some MPs here have suggested? Jonathan Holmes investigates.

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Champagne With Dictators
Australia accused of failing to stand up for democracy as Cambodia descends into dictatorship.
"You don't drink champagne with the dictators." Opposition Leader
For more than three decades Cambodia has been ruled by one man, Prime Minister Hun Sen, who came to power in the country's first democratic elections after the horror years of the Khmer Rouge.
Australia played a key role in the peace deal that ended the bloody civil war, but the once bright hopes for democracy have long since faded.
Ahead of this weekend's elections, the Hun Sen regime launched a ruthless crackdown on the political opposition and free press. On Monday, in her first story for Four Corners, reporter Sophie McNeill travels to Cambodia to confront the man whose political opponents have been imprisoned and assassinated in mysterious circumstances.
While steadily cementing their grip on power, Hun Sen and his family and cronies are accused of amassing enormous wealth through a corrupt and nepotistic system.
Four Corners has uncovered evidence of how the regime's wealth has been used to buy properties and businesses in Australia, where some of Hun Sen's relatives have established a base for building support, sometimes through threats and intimidation.
Since 2014, Australia has granted the regime $40 million in additional aid, in return for taking some of Australia's unwanted refugees, and the Turnbull Government upgraded ties with Cambodia last year. While the US has begun moves to sanction the regime by freezing assets and blocking visas, international observers accuse the Australian Government of cosying up to Hun Sen.
While hopes for democracy have disintegrated, China has moved to dramatically expand its presence and power in the country.
As Hun Sen prepares to tighten his grip on power after this weekend's elections, Cambodia's democracy campaigners say they feel abandoned.

Four Corners: July 30, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Champagne With Dictators Australia accused of failing to stand up for democracy as Cambodia descends into dictatorship. "You don't drink champagne with the dictators." Opposition Leader For more than three decades Cambodia has been ruled by one man, Prime Minister Hun Sen, who came to power in the country's first democratic elections after the horror years of the Khmer Rouge. Australia played a key role in the peace deal that ended the bloody civil war, but the once bright hopes for democracy have long since faded. Ahead of this weekend's elections, the Hun Sen regime launched a ruthless crackdown on the political opposition and free press. On Monday, in her first story for Four Corners, reporter Sophie McNeill travels to Cambodia to confront the man whose political opponents have been imprisoned and assassinated in mysterious circumstances. While steadily cementing their grip on power, Hun Sen and his family and cronies are accused of amassing enormous wealth through a corrupt and nepotistic system. Four Corners has uncovered evidence of how the regime's wealth has been used to buy properties and businesses in Australia, where some of Hun Sen's relatives have established a base for building support, sometimes through threats and intimidation. Since 2014, Australia has granted the regime $40 million in additional aid, in return for taking some of Australia's unwanted refugees, and the Turnbull Government upgraded ties with Cambodia last year. While the US has begun moves to sanction the regime by freezing assets and blocking visas, international observers accuse the Australian Government of cosying up to Hun Sen. While hopes for democracy have disintegrated, China has moved to dramatically expand its presence and power in the country. As Hun Sen prepares to tighten his grip on power after this weekend's elections, Cambodia's democracy campaigners say they feel abandoned.

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Ten months after Hurricane Maria pummelled Puerto Rico, many of the Caribbean island's 3 million-plus people are still - literally - picking up the pieces. Yet the winds had barely abated before Puerto Rico was rushed by entrepreneurs from the US mainland, bringing with them a promise of prosperity built on crypto-money and blockchain technology. A blank stare is what you get if you ask most Puerto Ricans about how blockchain might change their lives. After 500 years of exploitation and dashed hopes under Spanish and American colonists, many are wary of big promises. Some are downright hostile.

Foreign Correspondent: Blockchain Island

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Ten months after Hurricane Maria pummelled Puerto Rico, many of the Caribbean island's 3 million-plus people are still - literally - picking up the pieces. Yet the winds had barely abated before Puerto Rico was rushed by entrepreneurs from the US mainland, bringing with them a promise of prosperity built on crypto-money and blockchain technology. A blank stare is what you get if you ask most Puerto Ricans about how blockchain might change their lives. After 500 years of exploitation and dashed hopes under Spanish and American colonists, many are wary of big promises. Some are downright hostile.

This program joins the War on Waste as Tony Jones is joined by Craig Reucassel, Ronni Kahn from OzHarvest, as well as a People's Panellist and more. The panel will look at the progress we've made and how we can further improve. Panellists: Craig Reucassel, host, War on Waste; Ronni Kahn, CEO and founder of OzHarvest; Jo Taranto, director of Good for the Hood; David O'Loughlin, president of the Australian Local Government Association; and Gayle Sloan, CEO Waste Management.

Q and A: War on Waste

Years 9-10, 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

This program joins the War on Waste as Tony Jones is joined by Craig Reucassel, Ronni Kahn from OzHarvest, as well as a People's Panellist and more. The panel will look at the progress we've made and how we can further improve. Panellists: Craig Reucassel, host, War on Waste; Ronni Kahn, CEO and founder of OzHarvest; Jo Taranto, director of Good for the Hood; David O'Loughlin, president of the Australian Local Government Association; and Gayle Sloan, CEO Waste Management.

Money for Nothing: How corporate greed and deception cost AMP its trusted place in Australian life
AMP was once a trusted blue chip Australian company but its reputation is now in tatters following evidence before the Financial Services Royal Commission that it charged customers fees for no service and repeatedly lied about it to the corporate regulator.
On Monday Four Corners investigates how AMP ripped off its customers and details the extraordinary measures it took to conceal its actions.
In a revealing interview a former financial planner gives an insider’s account of the tactics used by AMP to cheat customers out of their own money.
The former planner also blows the whistle on the company practice of pressuring financial planners to sell in house AMP products even if it meant a client would be financially worse off.
AMP began selling life insurance in 1849. Four Corners examines how an iconic company with a trusted place in Australian life could have such a spectacular fall from grace.
“I would never have thought that any of that sort of thing would have been going on in such an institution that has been around for so many years and has been trusted by the shareholders and by the public at large.” AMP Shareholder

Four Corners: Money for Nothing AMP

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Money for Nothing: How corporate greed and deception cost AMP its trusted place in Australian life AMP was once a trusted blue chip Australian company but its reputation is now in tatters following evidence before the Financial Services Royal Commission that it charged customers fees for no service and repeatedly lied about it to the corporate regulator. On Monday Four Corners investigates how AMP ripped off its customers and details the extraordinary measures it took to conceal its actions. In a revealing interview a former financial planner gives an insider’s account of the tactics used by AMP to cheat customers out of their own money. The former planner also blows the whistle on the company practice of pressuring financial planners to sell in house AMP products even if it meant a client would be financially worse off. AMP began selling life insurance in 1849. Four Corners examines how an iconic company with a trusted place in Australian life could have such a spectacular fall from grace. “I would never have thought that any of that sort of thing would have been going on in such an institution that has been around for so many years and has been trusted by the shareholders and by the public at large.” AMP Shareholder

With less than a week until voters in five electorates across four states go to the polls for the Super Saturday by-elections, Barrie Cassidy speaks with the key players to analyse and debate the issues of the week in politics.

Insiders: July 22, 2018

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With less than a week until voters in five electorates across four states go to the polls for the Super Saturday by-elections, Barrie Cassidy speaks with the key players to analyse and debate the issues of the week in politics.

In 1971, Stanford University professor Dr Philip Zimbardo, cast 24 student volunteers as prisoners and guards in a simulated jail to examine the source of abusive behaviour in the prison system. The results astonished the world, as participants went from middle-class undergrads to drunk-with-power sadists and submissive victims in just a few days. Created with the close participation of Dr Zimbardo himself, this is a chilling, edge-of-your-seat thriller about the dark side of power and the effects of imprisonment.

The Stanford Prison Experiment

Years 11-12 Media arts, Ethical understanding, Civics and citizenship, Personal and social capability

In 1971, Stanford University professor Dr Philip Zimbardo, cast 24 student volunteers as prisoners and guards in a simulated jail to examine the source of abusive behaviour in the prison system. The results astonished the world, as participants went from middle-class undergrads to drunk-with-power sadists and submissive victims in just a few days. Created with the close participation of Dr Zimbardo himself, this is a chilling, edge-of-your-seat thriller about the dark side of power and the effects of imprisonment.

Australia is detaining, cuffing and deporting more New Zealanders than any other group. Guest reporter Peter FitzSimons finds it's riling Kiwis and straining relations across The Ditch.

Foreign Correspondent: Don't Call Australia Home!

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Australia is detaining, cuffing and deporting more New Zealanders than any other group. Guest reporter Peter FitzSimons finds it's riling Kiwis and straining relations across The Ditch.

What is it about Canada's gun culture that separates it from the US? We talk to gun legislators and enthusiasts in both Canada and the US to find out.

Vice Essentials Canada: Armed and Reasonable

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

What is it about Canada's gun culture that separates it from the US? We talk to gun legislators and enthusiasts in both Canada and the US to find out.

The story of a brave young soccer team gripped the world.
The extraordinary international effort to find and rescue 12 boys and their coach from a remote cave in northern Thailand was watched closely by millions.

Four Corners documents this wonderful and tragic tale from the day the boys first disappeared until the joyous moment the last person left the cave.

Reporter Mark Willacy is in northern Thailand for this special report.

Four Corners: July 16, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

The story of a brave young soccer team gripped the world. The extraordinary international effort to find and rescue 12 boys and their coach from a remote cave in northern Thailand was watched closely by millions. Four Corners documents this wonderful and tragic tale from the day the boys first disappeared until the joyous moment the last person left the cave. Reporter Mark Willacy is in northern Thailand for this special report.

Some say the Soldiers of Odin (SOO) have ties to neo-Nazi, anti-Islam and right wing extremist doctrines. Chapters of the group have started popping up all over Canada.

Vice Essentials Canada: Soldiers of Odin

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Some say the Soldiers of Odin (SOO) have ties to neo-Nazi, anti-Islam and right wing extremist doctrines. Chapters of the group have started popping up all over Canada.

Barrie Cassidy presents Australia's most popular political program. We interview the key players, providing analysis, opinion and robust debate from the country's leading political commentators.

Insiders: July 15, 2018

Years 11-12 News and current affairs, Civics and citizenship

Barrie Cassidy presents Australia's most popular political program. We interview the key players, providing analysis, opinion and robust debate from the country's leading political commentators.

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