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The program examines the discovery of concentration camps and response of the international community; and Charlayne Hunter-Gault questions former U.S. Secretary of State, Lawrence Eagleburger, on the moral implications of non-intervention

The program consists of segments on Los Angeles' attempts to promote tolerance; an interview with controversial author and philosopher Cornel West; a profile of human rights hero and children's conflict resolution educator Darryl Williams, who was paralyzed by a sniper's bullet during Boston's 1979 busing crisis.

The program consists of segments on the Centers for Victims of Torture in Minneapolis, MN and in Toronto, Canada; Are We the Enemy?, a report on how an estimated 8 to 10 million active land mines are affecting the lives of Cambodians who, because of these mines, have the highest number of handicapped people per capita in the world, produced by the Women's Media Centre of Cambodia and Media Ties Inc; and New Technologies, a report on how human rights groups like Amnesty, HR Watch and Peacenet/IGC are using computers, CD-Rom's and the Internet to link up worldwide.

The program consists of segments on President Nelson Mandela discussing his plan to forge a "government of national unity" in South Africa; the controversy surrounding the linking of trade to human rights policy, particularly with regard to China's "Most Favored Nation" status, with comments by Henry Kissinger, Lane Kirkland, the Dalai Lama, US Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights John Shattuck, and former Chinese political prisoner Wang Juntao; and excerpts from "Satya: a Prayer for the Enemy," a film which explores the spiritual resistance of Tibetan nuns persecuted by their Chinese occupiers.

The program consists of segments on selections from Academy Award winning documentary The Panama Deception; interviews with Barbara Trent, Panama's UN Ambassador, and Jose Marin of the Center for Constitutional Rights; a debate on media restrictions on war coverage with John D. McArthur, Jr., publisher of Harper's Weekly, and Colonel Charles Ricks of the US Defense Department; a report on the Gay Pride March in Washington D.C., and on Kashmir and Chad; and a Music video featuring a Haitian band, Boukman Eksperians, which sings for human rights.