For over half a century, a small set of London-based companies have either created or globally distributed the iconic television images of international events. This book provides the study of how television news agencies work, and describing a system of news production which has shaped our shared visual history since the 1950s.
The book provides a comprehensive examination of the challenges confronting Iran's Kurdish population, exploring their socio-political struggles, cultural identity, and the impact of regional dynamics. It delves into issues such as discrimination, economic hardship, and the quest for autonomy, while also highlighting the resilience of the Kurdish community. Through in-depth research and analysis, it aims to shed light on the complexities of Kurdish life in Iran and the broader implications for human rights and regional stability.