Fault Lines travels from Haiti to the United Nations headquarters in New York City to ask who should be held accountable for a cholera epidemic that has reached crisis levels.
More than 8,000 people have died horrible, painful deaths since a cholera epidemic swept through Haiti after a major earthquake in 2010. More than 600,000 others have been infected, and containment is nowhere in sight—dozens die each week and the illness is spreading to other countries.
Epidemiologists identified the Haitian strain of the illness as one that originated in Nepal, where a group of U.N. peacekeepers came from. Despite the mounting evidence of its role in the outbreak, the U.N. refuses to acknowledge any responsibility.
Fault Lines traces Bangladesh’s garment supply chain and asks if US retailers know where their clothes are being made
Fault Lines investigates the threats facing farmers struggling to return to their land
Fault Lines investigates the business of elderly care—and what happens when corporations prioritize profits
Error
Sorry, your comment was not saved due to a technical problem. Please try again later or using a different browser.