NATO-TV

Libya celebrates Eid under a new found freedom. As the country continues to rebuild and develope after the long fight for liberation, Eid illustrates the forgiveness, sacrifice and unity of muslims across the country.

Package about how NATO TV visits Mazar-e-Sharif, the capital of the northern province of Balkh, Afghanistan, seven months after the first round of transition. Since July, Afghan forces have been fully in charge of Mazar's security, with ISAF forces only operating in a supporting role. We talk to local people and the police chief for an update on the security situation. Produced by Ruth Owen. Also available in High Definition.

Package of an Afghan film and theatre company talks about the challenges of creating original movies and plays and showing them to the world. Produced by Ruth Owen. Also available in high definition.

Japan continues its commitment to supporting the NATO led mission in Afghanistan by financing and supporting development projects all over the country, among which the solar energy initiative at the Kabul International Airport. Also available in high definition

Charlie Miller is a former hacker who has become an information security consultant. He was invited to the conference on cyber conflict held by the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence in Tallinn, where he talked about the vulnerability of information systems. Also available in high definition

Package of how Libya's cultural heritage has been affected during their conflict and the steps that are being taken to protect it. Also available in high definition.

Libya has long relied on its oil industry for economic wealth, however the tourism sector could soon become a key area for Libya’s growth.

A look at how Libya's cultural heritage was affected during the recent conflict, and the steps that went into trying to protect it.

Afghan catering company “Tazza,” meaning “fresh,” is living up to its name, overcoming security obstacles to bring the best quality international food to consumers of all nationalities across the country’s capital, Kabul. Includes voiceover and graphics.

For the first time in recent history, an Afghan National Army officer has taken 1st place for running in an international competition, beating out participants from 30 other nations. Unfortunately he may not be able to pursue running because of military duties and lack of financial support. Produced by Jeff Holden and Sayed Mansoor Alam. This version includes voiceover, graphics and subtitles.