The Documentary Podcast: Archive 2011

Katya meets the heartbroken families in Spain searching for their children and the trafficked babies, now grown up, searching for their biological relatives and their true identities.

Diplomacy is often presented as an artform, the peak of civilisation in a barren political world. But what happens when it is conducted with torturers, murderers and serial human rights abusers? Lyse Doucet asks diplomats, politicians and activists how we should engage with brutal regimes.

As Libyans absorb the impact of the death of Gaddafi, Owen Bennett-Jones presents a special programme exploring what happens after dictators leave power.

Meet Yusuf Mahmoud, who swapped Cheltenham for Zanzibar because of his love of African music.

For Assignment, Bill Law paints a portrait of one day in the Syrian revolution, talking via the internet and phone to people across the country.

Why does Britain's narrow and elite establishment keep stumbling from crisis to crisis?

Portraits of people who relocated to other lands, influenced by music. In part two, Jesse Lee Jones explains how his love of country music took him from Brazil to Nashville.

Portraits of people who relocated to other lands, influenced by music. In part one Pedro Carrillo from Venezuela fell in love with Italian opera and moved to Milan.

Robyn Bresnahan reports on how politics is dividing families in Ivory Coast.

Michael Goldfarb looks at why Britain's narrow and elite establishment keeps stumbling from crisis to crisis.