NATO-TV

Aside from capturing Qadhafi, the revolution is drawing to a close. Yet with all the weapons on the streets of Tripoli you would think otherwise. Steps are now being taken to disarm the people, for a safer city. This package includes voiceover or graphics.

***In this video, music (ANW) and images of Iran, Wikileaks and French Ministry of Finance (AP) are subject to copyrights.***

NATO nations are the target of up to half a dozen serious cyber attacks each day, and the video demonstrates that one of their first common lines of defense in the Computer Incident Response Capability Technical Centre in Mons, Belgium.

Cyber attacks are growing in scale. But the Stuxnet computer worm, which surfaced in Iran in 2010, has changed the way they are perceived. Stuxnet interferes with the way machines operate and can stop them completely. It poses a major problem for critical infrastructure, like power plants, transport networks and hospitals.

Since the massive computer attack on Estonia in 2007, which paralyzed ministries, banks and media, NATO has been beefing up its cyber defense policy. In just a few years, the Alliance has moved from protecting its own systems, to helping members and partners deal with attacks. When requested, it can also dispatch experts to combat them.

In Romania, Adrian Valciu works as the head of security at Transelectrica, which manages the country’s electrical grid. Romania is in a strategic location on the Black Sea-Caspian energy corridor. A cyber attack on its network could impact on European neighbors connected to the national grid, leaving millions without power. Adrian has trained with NATO, and the authorities can call on the Alliance in times of need.

In response to developments, and in a world where criminals can strike in networks across several borders at once, NATO has sought common cause with international organizations, like the European Union, and with private industry; notably computer security companies such as Symantec.

NATO considers cyber attacks to be as unacceptable as any conventional form of attack using tanks or aircraft.

Also available in high definition.

Produced by: Watch TV

Directors: Bernard Crutzen and Lorne Cook

Images: François Ducobu

Editing: Thierry Fontaine

Production: Alain Forest

Package about how Libya has taken to creative expression in a big way since the revolution, with new art, newspapers and music. Now street art is sweeping the capital, Tripoli. Also available in High Definition.

Roya Mahboob runs the most successful software development company in Herat, as well as run an NGO for women. But her path to success has been dogged by opposition and threats from those who don't want to see Afghan women working outside of the home. Produced by Ruth Owen. This version includes a voiceover.

B-roll of Libyan people filing documents at associations and committees in hopes of finding lost friends and relatives.

Soldiers from the 172nd Infantry Separate Brigade, based out of Germany, take it in turns to man an outpost on the Pakistan border in Afghanistan. The Taliban generally stay out of their way, choosing instead to target the base below with rockets.

Package about how Afghan youths rock and rolled all day to the first music festival in the country for three decades. Kabul, Afghanistan. Produced by Ruth Owen. Also available in High Definition. With Voiceover.

Libyan civilians attest to the positives and negatives of the NATO bombing campaign, which was carried out in their area due to Qadhafi military targets.

US soldiers living on the Afghan border with Pakistan, are regularly on the receiving end of rocket attacks. Many of the rockets are fired from sites on the Afghan side of the border but some are fired from within Pakistan. Available in HD.

An inside look at the Afghan National Army's (ANA) Junior Officer Command and Staff Course. Produced by Jeff Holden and Sayed Mansoor. Sound bites from Col. Lawrence, Canadian Forces, Col. Wali, Senior Officer, Samiullah, Junior Officer