WORLDwrite

WORLDwrite's latest video investigates the public opinion on Western intervention in Syria . The video delves into the subtext of Britain's political dealings by revealing what the people of the UK really think about how the country is being run.

To mark International Women's day, Worldbytes volunteers filmed three short films of very International women telling their own stories of migration. The point is to remind us that freedom of movement for all is an ideal worth aiming for.

As the consequences of the Leveson inquiry into the culture, practices and ethics of the British press begin to bite, education charity WORLDwrite and citizen TV station WORLDbytes have organised a Freedom Read-a-thon.

London charity argues for decriminalisation of abortion and suggests that widely divergent views on when life matters can be accommodated if it is made a matter of personal choice for the women concerned and doctors who provide abortion services.

Citizen TV station WORLDbytes today launches a programme entitled "Dope-ocracy", which castigates the criminalisation of sports people who take performance enhancing drugs.

WORLDbytes, the online citizen TV station, has today launched a programme which attacks the Leveson Inquiry. The programme suggests that this is a clampdown on press freedom and a tabloid witch-hunt we must resist.

Guest expert and journalist, Jason Smith considers the situation with the gay rights and says he is more worried about the silencing of homophobia, wondering what this will do, if anything to combat anti-gay prejudice in the first place

EU opposition is not the preserve of a bigoted and small-minded British population. In this programme, eloquent and well-informed citizens express concerns about the EU’s undemocratic set-up and want a referendum for Britain.

Unique report asks Londoners what they think about the post London riots sentencing.

Unique online citizen TV channel has launched a report investigating public thinking on nuclear power on the streets of London. The findings are salutary; savvy citizens may worry about waste, but few have completely swallowed the doom mongering