This show is made up entirely of amateur images. We've seen time and time again how images captured by ordinary citizens then uploaded onto the Web can change history, or at least shift the balance of power. This week, we take a look back at some of those moments.
We head to Greenland, where cruise passengers are learning about the island's fragile environment thanks to one-day expeditions. Then we go to Mozambique, where we meet up with some of the worlds' best kitesurfers and find out how they fit in with the local population.
Swedish writer Henning Mankell is the guest of honour this year at the Paris Book Fair. He speaks to Augustin Trapenard about his work, his travels and his love for Africa.
The Mozambican government has backed down over price increases that led to days of deadly unrest in the capital. We also take a look at the leader of Burkina Faso who has a questionable human rights record but a flair for negotiation. And staying with the people of Burkina Faso, we meet a photojournalist who's focused his lens on the lives of miners.
A fragile calm has returned to the streets of the Mozambique capital, Maputo, but tension remains. Rioting and protests had erupted after the government announced that the price of bread was to increase by up to a quarter. Locals say that it's too expensive, especially for a country where the average monthly wage is just €50.
At least ten people have died and hundreds more have been injured after three days of violent protests against rising food prices in and around Mozambique's capital, Maputo.
Bloggers in Mozambique bear witness to the rioting in Maputo. Web users have launched a man hunt to find a puppy killer, and American Muslims have set up a web site to fight Islamophobia
Mozambique's government has confirmed the deaths of seven people on the second day of violent protests against rising prices. Some 288 people have been injured in the clashes.
At least six people including two children have been killed after police opened fire on protestors who began throwing stones during a demonstration against price hikes.