Search results for Power

The World in Images offers an interpretation of images that asks us to look beyond the first glance.

Qatar has long relied on football to increase its prestige, from buying French club Paris-Saint-Germain to sponsoring Barcelona. With TV rights selling for astronomical amounts, football is much more than just a sport.

Tracks East went to Hungary to check the pulse of the nation at election time.

Threats against Taiwan, the erosion of freedom of speech in Hong Kong: Nothing seems to bother western governments.

While the world’s media forgets Afghanistan, many countries want to do business with the Taliban regime. 

 Tracks East looks at what happens when pop and authoritarianism collide in Iran, Russia, and Uzbekistan.

Social media is a powerful tool for propaganda. Tracks East investigates in the USA, Russia and China.

Fifa’s official mascots for the 2026 World Cup are a powerful marketing tool that speak volumes about our relationship with animals.

A number from the Chinese New Year gala has gone viral: a group of robots performing kung fu.

The world-famous Apple logo is embedded deeply into our everyday lives and the collective imagination.

Five years after the return of the Taliban, oppression and fear dominates many women’s lives, but many are resilient.

11-year-old Roman Oleksiv stunned the world with his speech at the European Parliament.

Drone strikes, power cuts and freezing temperatures are the order of the day in Ukraine as the war enters its fifth year. 

Tracks followed some of the main protagonists of the Korean underground scene as they came to France's Nuit Sonores electronic festival.

What is life like in a dictatorship that seems to never end? Tracks East talks to Belarusians inside the country and in exile.

Afrobeat or afrobeats is taking the world by storm. Tracks goes to Berlin to meet singer Rose May Alaba at the Afrobeats Festival.

The PiS party was in power in Poland for eight years. Can the reactionary policies of its predecessors be rolled back?

The new spokesperson for the Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs is an AI created avatar.

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida tucks into seafood sourced from waters close to the Fukushima power plant. Is it safe to eat?

The new Syrian head of state appears for a BBC interview in a suit: a change of ideology or a canny PR move?