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1-44 of 44
- Baader-Meinhof was a West German terrorist group, active between 1970 and 1990; also collective name for several parallel groups in West Germany that carried out terrorist activities.
- It happened in the heart of Stockholm. Four young men felt offended, rejected. It ended in a violent massacre. The murders at Stureplan was an act of violence that took place on December 4, 1994 in Stockholm. A guard and three guests were killed at the Sturecompagniet nightclub when Tommy Zethraeus, according to the conviction, opened fire straight into the entrance. Guillermo Marquez Jara was also convicted of assisting in gross negligence until another's death. At the shooting, doorman Joakim "Jocke" Jonsson and three pub guests were killed: Kristina Oséen, Katinka Genberg and the deaf author Daniella Josberg. All killed were 21 or 22 years old.
- "Mission: The Shoemaker Gang" - a criminal organization in Sweden that engaged in extensive drug smuggling and trafficking in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The leader Kivork Wartanian ran a shoe repair business as cover.
- The Swedish journalist Janne Josefsson returns to some of the more pressing reports he has done in the past.
- "Who cares about Somalia"? The emergency aid to starving Somalia both helps and overthrows a country that never seems to recover from its own tragedy. Claes JB Löfgren has traveled in Somalia for six months and mapped how the international emergency aid relieves acute famine, but also fuels corruption, crime and a bloody civil war.
- About the Swedish writer of fiction and screenplays Astrid Lindgren (1907-2002), one of the most popular people of our time. Made for her 80th birthday in 1987, recorded in the home on Dalagatan in Stockholm and at her childhood home outside Vimmerby. Margareta Strömstedt interviews Astrid Lindgren best known for several children's book series, featuring Pippi Longstocking, Emil of Lönneberga, Karlsson-on-the-Roof, and the Six Bullerby Children (Children of Noisy Village in the US), and for the children's fantasy novels Mio, My Son, Ronia the Robber's Daughter, and The Brothers Lionheart.
- "Crosswise" - Interviews with high-profile people whose views often turned out to be quite the opposite to the opinions of the majority.
- "123 Things" or What every Swede should know - a 10-part series on basic knowledge and important events in the history of Sweden.
- Kalle Sändare was Sweden's most famous busker and no one was safe. For 40 years he made us laugh at the confused conversations and many could quote the dialogues by heart. But behind the humor was great knowledge and professional pride.
- A news program with an eye on the world's hot spots and problem areas.
- Straight to the point with K-G Bergström is the program where politicians and celebrities are questioned for real.
- A TV-series about the human psyche where the Swedish mentalist Henrik Fexeus performed psychological experiments on unsuspecting people, often filmed with hidden camera.
- About the workers who had their lives destroyed while working at Skandinaviska Eternit AB in Lomma. They were daily exposed to work with or around asbestos. The factory closed in 1977 after workers became seriously ill from working with asbestos. A few died working. The company was called Skandinaviska Eternit AB ever since its inception in 1906. The products were stamped "Lomma Eternit". The company was owned by Skånska Cement.
- "The murder of the word or how to remove a cepit" - Inflection of capio, third-person singular perfect active indicative. A discussion on the subject of semantics and how one best and most understandably expresses oneself in order to achieve best possible outcome when interacting.
- In 1967 the first group of Swedes traveled to Saint Hill Manor, Sussex, UK, to meet L Ron Hubbard, and learn about Scientology and Dianetics.
- A weekly reportage and debate program featuring current events.
- A society magazine that provokes and attacks in a mixture of deepest seriousness, irony and humor.
- A current affairs magazine that covered new events and phenomena in Sweden.
- About Peter Tillberg - a Swedish painter, illustrator, set designer and sculptor. He became known in the 1970s for his public debate paintings in photo-realistic style.
- About where the national television of Sweden is going? The Politicians' increased interest in governance and public reactions. And the reactions of the staff.
- "Mission Sweden" - about injustices, invisible problems, social structures and lack of empathy with our fellow human beings.
- A TV-series about environmental issues in a rapidly growing world that does not fully agree on how/why we need to save the planet.
- About royalty before and today. Six Swedes discuss our monarchy. It is about how attitudes about what is royal and accurate have changed over the past hundred years, about Crown Princess Victoria's future and about our royal houses future in the Nordic countries. Producer Christian Peters interviews journalist Jan Guillou, chairman of the Republican Association, Hillevi Larsson, Deputy Chairman of the Riddarhuset, Henric Ankarcrona, cultural director Per Svensson and editor -in -chief A Amelia Adamo and Ebba von Sydow.
- A four-part TV-series about the new political orientation and activism which expressed itself like urban guerrilla warfare including bank robbery, kidnapping and bombs. The series focus mainly on the RAF - Red Army Fraction - a.k.a. the Baader-Meinhof Group - and their actions in West Germany and Sweden.
- A compilation of moving images of the Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme's many battles in politics. Where the Vietnam War has a prominent role along with South Africa's apartheid.
- About women's history, the French Revolution, the suffragettes and Swedish women's suffrage, about Alva Myrdal's collective house and about the Red Socks of the 60's. About women's struggle for justice, equality, for equal pay and more.
- A program about pyromaniacs, arson and set fires.
- Since its inception, the Narcotics Penal Code has been reformed on several occasions in order to clearly mark that drug use is not acceptable. In 1972, the maximum sentence for serious drug offenses was increased to ten years, which is the strictest time-limited sentence. Now, in 1982, some politicians want to go further with the criminalization of narcotics.
- "Revolution in Sweden?" - a discussion about the influence of the left wing parties in Swedish politics and about the conditions for a societal transformation.
- About the pedophile mess and confusion in Belgium is reminiscent of a wicked fairy tale. Heavy criticism has been levelled against the police for their reluctance and incompetence in the handling of the case. But the case does not stop at Marc Dutroux and his accomplices's unimaginable violence and indifference towards the kidnapped children. The legal rot, or to some blackout, surrounding the affair has caused the Belgians to react like never before against corruption and abuse of power.
- A 10-part-series about popular science, where viewers are invited to ask questions to a panel of experts.
- The national magazine that examines and explains current topics.
- "Close-up Sweden" - examine reports and debate on current urgent events.
- "You must be crazy if you are not scared" - about children's fear in every day life, in fantasies and for the future.
- The trial of Jean-Claude Arnault, a..k.a. "Kulturprofilen", in the Stockholm District Court, September 2018.
- About television's image of women and men, and how they are being portrayed and presented.
- About women's different living conditions in the world.
- Fake or true. About recreating history on TV. How true is the historical image and how do you tell history on TV when there is a lack of authentic pictures?
- "Absolute Arabic" - examines how the language develop in Europe today and what Arabic influences can be found in European culture.
- "Channel 3 - no regular magazine program" deals with issues and current events from a slightly different angle.
- The Zeitgeist was a six-part series dealing with philosophical issues like childhood, good and evil, maturity, civil courage and much more.
- "To be silent is to be co-responsible" - an interview with Jean-Christophe Öberg, Sweden's ambassador in Hanoi.
- An attempt to give a comprehensive picture of the police's work during a Swedish weekend. Featuring reports from Luleå, Umeå, Sundsvall, Falun, Stockholm, Örebro, Gothenburg, Växjö and Malmö.
- Mary Barnes talks about her time at the Kingsley Hall collective, East London, about her self-chosen mental breakdown that became a breakthrough towards a more personal life.