Haki Film

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News reports on the screening of INJUSTICE

The INJUSTICE film has been seen by 1000′s of people in many corners of the globe. Screenings of the film were legally challenged by police a number of times during its early years.

Millions more have heard of the film and its basic message; that there are human rights abuses perpetuated by police in the UK.

www.injusticefilm.co.uk

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Haki CD: sounding alarm vifo vya watu zaidi chini ya ulinzi wa polisi
CD mpya imekuwa iliyotolewa na watu nyuma ya 2001 filamu Dhuluma kwamba aliiambia hadithi ya familia kutafuta haki kwa vifo katika kizuizini mwa polisi.

Filamu Background:

Injustice is a documentary feature film that follows the struggles for justice by the families of people that have died in police custody.

Kati ya 1969 na 1999 over one thousand people died in police custody in England. Not one police officer has ever been convicted for any of these deaths. Injustice depicts how Brian Douglas, Furaha Gardner, Shiji Lapite and Ibrahima Sey met violent deaths at the hands of the police and documents a five year period when their families came together to fight for the truth.

Injustice took seven years to produce. Since its launch in July 2001 the police have tried to censor the film. The Police Federation and individual police officers threatened legal action at cinemas and at the film makers who refused to stop screening the film and instead took it on a national tour showing it anywhere they could.

The audience took over one cinema and projected the film when the cinema manager, under threat of the police, refused to. Critically acclaimed in its own right, Injustice also gained news coverage across all national channels as well as on CNN.

Injustice has been described as the most politically controversial film of recent years. It has moved cinema audiences to tears and inspired others to action with its portrayal of the struggles for justice by the families of people who have died at the hands of police officers.