eye openers

Unheard Voices

She's a leader

Basic Skills in Life Relationship & Governance

One family, three generations

1,100 Radios

Aprosifa Anpeche Sa Rehearsal

ANPECHE SA - APROSIFA

Our livelihoods are destroyed

Our lives, our education

Load More

• <

  >
  Unheard Voices

  In February - March 2010 videoteams from Burma Issues and Karen Youth Organization went on a trip inside Burma. Armed with a video about the upcoming elections in 2010, they tried to inform local people of their human right to a free and fair election. On the course of the trip, the voices of those speaking about the 2010 elections were collected. Role: Script, video edit Production year: 2010 Copyright Burma Issues / Peace Way Foundation
• <

  >
  She's a leader

  Shes a Leader - We women foundation
• <

  >
  Basic Skills in Life Relationship & Governance

  37 videos to teach Burmese communities the Basic Skills for Holistic Health in Life, Relationships & Governance Filmed in Mae Tao clinic in Mae Sot, Thailand With the collaboration of young actors from Action Act Produced by Dr Aung Myint - Consultant Clinical Psychologist Filming & edit by Cyrille Montulet Production year: 2014
• <

  >
  One family, three generations

  One family already on the run for 3 generations to escape from the brutal violations of the Burma army. This short trailer shows a close portrait of a family in eastern Burma and their struggles to survive. ©2011 Peace Way Foundation / Burma Issues  

  Production year: 2011 Role: script, video edit
• <

  >
  1,100 Radios

  With funding established from Amnesty International UK, Burma Issues and KYO were able to distribute 1,100 radios in the most remote areas of east Burma amongst communities who have been cut off from any source of information and news. The villagers use the radios to be informed about the upcoming elections organized by the military government, the SPDC. This video is a long (semi-draft) version, excerpts of this footage were aired on SBS Dateline Australia and Al Jazeera.   ©2011 Peace Way Foundation / Burma Issues Production year: 2011 Role: script, video edit
• <

  >
  Aprosifa Anpeche Sa Rehearsal

  The final rehearsals of Atelier Aprosifa for their performance on Universal Children's Day, 20 November 2011. ©2011 Haïti Reporters - www.haitireporters.info

  [video_lightbox_youtube video_id="gY1kqIcrGcg" width="640" height="480" anchor="http://www.cyrillemontulet.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/Play.png"]    

  Production year: 2011 Role: video edit
• <

  >
  ANPECHE SA - APROSIFA

  Jouen entènasyonal kont vyolans sou fanm 25 Novanm 2011 Le Plaza Champs de Mars, Port au Prince ANPECHE SA, atelye Teyat ESPAS PAM nan APROSIFA
• <

  >
  Our livelihoods are destroyed

  This video is showing about the SPDC development program which they built the Shwe Gyi dam which is also called Kyaut Ner Gar dam by the local people at Kler Lwee Tu distric, Ler Doh township. But at the same time this dam bring the destruction to the people who lost all of their livelihoods. Role: Video Edit Production year: 2011 copyright Burma Issues / Peace Way Foundation
• <

  >
  Our lives, our education

  Our lives, our education - Voices of the children in Burma Burma, the largest country in South East Asia, is a country like no other. It is a country of plentiful natural resources, pristine scenery and many different ethnic groups. But the people of Burma can't fully benefit from the beautiful country they live in. Instead, they have lived for many decades under the brutal rule of a military junta: the State Peace and Development Council (SPDC). This film reveals the lives of people in the rural areas of Eastern Burma. For three generations, the people of Karen State have been running from human rights violations committed by the SPDC. Those who are forced to flee the regime's brutality are known as 'internally displaced persons': IDPs. Every time they flee their homes, they must start again, building new houses, new schools and ploughing new fields. In this film we meet the people of Nyaunglebin and Mutraw District in Karen State. They live in daily fear of SPDC troops and receive no support from the government to establish any form of education or healthcare. Here, universal human rights and child rights are brazenly ignored by the Burmese regime. "In periods when the Burmese army is active, the children do not go to school. They have to hide in the jungle like hunted animals." - Teacher, 32 years Despite the violations, the people work hard to provide education for their children. Most parents believe education is the best way to secure a better future for their offspring, and the children genuinely want to learn. But in a conflict zone, education is not always a priority. "I left school when I was 10 years old because of many problems. My family does not have enough food to eat, so I need to help them. I would like to go back to school if my parents could support me." - Girl, 14 years Role: Script, video edit Production year: 2009 Copyright Burma Issues / Peace Way Foundation