Thousands of North Korean schoolchildren participate in the Mass Games, a colossal spectacle of rhythmic gymnastics in celebration of the North Korean state.

Rwanda's most recent Constitution guaranteed women representation in government. Today, Rwanda leads the world in representation by women in the national legislature.

Ten years after the genocide, women are leading Rwanda in government, business, and in promoting peace.

Before 1994, women in Rwanda had never been able to own land, open a bank account, or work outside the home. Since then they have made great strides toward rights and equality, and have become outspoken leaders in Rwanda.

Detainees in Botswana describe conditions in Zimbabwe.

Two American NAACP lawyers arrive to advise the Brazilian civil rights organizations, leading to a discussion of differences between race relations in the U.S. and Brazil, and questioning why this particular American import is resented when so many other Americanisms are enthusiastically welcomed.

The people behind Kalam Nawaem or "Sweet Talk" discuss how they must carefully choose their topics and tone to keep their program on their air and to increase audience interest.

Complaints made by citizens demonstrate that China's legal system has not yet fully gained the people's trust.

A peasant family in China is caught in a land rights dispute with no apparent solution in sight.

A hot topic of debate in Turkey is the possibility of an increasingly Islamic state in this historically secular country.