Now playing Next World News U.S. investigates alleged atrocities committed against Rohingya The interviewers in the camps asked the refugees to recount their experiences during the wave of violence unleashed against Myanmar's Rohingya Muslims. 25/04/2018
Now playing Next World News Inventor jailed for life after murdering journalist in submarine Peter Madsen said the reporter died accidentally inside his self-made submarine, but confessed to cutting up her body and throwing parts into the sea. 25/04/2018
Now playing Next USA Soldier receives world's first penis transplant Us doctors conduct groundbreaking operation on man injured by IED 24/04/2018
Now playing Next Bosnia and Herzegovina Living in the closet in Bosnia and Herzegovina On paper, Bosnia and Herzegovina has made strides in advancing LGBT rights. But in practice, gay men and women do not feel safe from discrimination or harassment. 23/04/2018
Now playing Next United Kingdom Save the Children chief quits after launch of sex abuse inquiry Charity Save the Children's international chairman Sir Alan Parker has resigned saying he believed change was needed. 20/04/2018
Now playing Next Cult The underground theatre breaking down barriers A unique underground production company, 'Belarus Free Theatre', in the Belarusian capital city, Minsk, is trying to change people's perceptions of modern society with its performances. 18/04/2018
Now playing Next Cult Cate Blanchett heads up a starry female-dominated jury at the 71st Cannes film festival In a year when the #MeToo movement has dominated the headlines, Festival director Thierry Fremaux said he was conscious of gender balance in the organisation of the festival. 18/04/2018
Now playing Next Lebanon 'The struggle is real': Lebanon's trans community comes out of the shadows "You’re worth as much as a floor tile. No wonder why most trans women don’t go out during the day, or end up working in the night business: that’s the only space society leaves us." - Sasha Elijah. Trans men and women often live in the shadows in Lebanon but things may be starting to change. 18/04/2018
Now playing Next Iraq Women, children linked to ISIL 'sexually exploited, denied aid' at Iraq camps Women and children with perceived links to ISIL are being denied aid, prevented from returning to their homes and suffering sexual violence in Iraqi camps for displaced people, an Amnesty International report has found. 17/04/2018
Now playing Next World News As #MeToo sweeps West, some Russians wonder what the big deal is The country decriminalized some kinds of domestic violence last year, and there is no law against sexual harassment. 17/04/2018
Now playing Next World News Eurovision winner Conchita Wurst reveals she is HIV positive Former Eurovision Song Contest winner Conchita Wurst revealed on Sunday that she is HIV positive and that she’s been receiving regular treatment for “several years.” 16/04/2018
Now playing Next No Comment No Comments of the week A Thai water-throwing festival, a show of Russian military skills and the UK's bizarre wife-carrying competition were all on the cards this week in Euronews' No Comment programme. 13/04/2018
Now playing Next Sweden Head of Nobel literature prize panel quits over handling of sexual misconduct allegations Sara Danius said the scandal has "already affected the Nobel Prize quite severely". 13/04/2018
Now playing Next Vatican Pope admits mistakes over Chilean church abuse Francis begs forgiveness from victims of church sex abuse in Chile and admits he made "grave mistakes" in handling the scandal. 12/04/2018
Now playing Next World News Beware of fertility apps — your data may be sold to companies, warns think tank Those using fertility, pregnancy, and period-tracking apps are at risk of having their data harvested for third-parties, says Brazilian think thank Coding Rights. 11/04/2018
Now playing Next USA Donald Trump 'unaware' of $130k payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels US president rejects claims his lawyer paid her money to keep quiet about a sexual encounter between them 06/04/2018
Now playing Next World News Euroviews. Mad that Facebook has your data? Here's why you can't sue to get it back | View Users angered by recent privacy scandals may be wondering what legal options they have. The answer is disappointing, writes attorney Joel Winston. 03/04/2018