Behind Closed Doors

Credibility of this documentary is that a journalist lost his life for making this documentary. #ArshadSharif was the bravest investigative journalist of Pakistan. Shame on all those journalists around world who kept silence on his cold blood murder in Kenya 🇰🇪. He was shot in the head. Fake encounter. Family of arshad sharif still not able to register FIR. Lawyers withdrawn from the case. Court stuck. Jit didnt complete its work. No TV channel in pakistan can raise voice for him nor any journalist can ask questions on details of his murder. This documentary will disclose that how corrupt mafia works in third world country and how Powerful stake holders back those mafia families. How mafia can blackmail anyone even they can blackmail judges cops lawyers.

I recently watched the eye-opening documentary, "Behind Closed Doors," and it had a profound impact on me. The film explores the world of Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs) and exposes the risks associated with corruption and bribery.

"Behind Closed Doors" uncovers how PEPs exploit British finance and offshore jurisdictions to launder and hide their wealth. It reveals how London becomes their hub for buying properties, taking legal action, and starting anew after their downfall.

What sets this documentary apart is its focus on a developing country's fight to reclaim stolen money from Britain. It showcases the determination of those challenging the system and demanding justice.

The film combines powerful storytelling with compelling evidence, educating viewers about corruption's complex web. It raises important questions about the responsibility of financial institutions and governments.

I highly recommend this documentary to anyone seeking insight into corruption, offshore finance, and the pursuit of justice. It's a wake-up call that urges us to advocate for transparency and accountability. Get ready to be enlightened and moved by the hidden truths behind power and wealth.

Arshad Sharif, journalist from Pakistan, gave his life for this documentary. It's spectacular. I wish we could do smth about rampant corruption all over the world. It's us the middle class which suffers. It's our money they steal. But most of us are so placent. We are okay with it. Corruption ate Africa. It's eating much of Asia. There won't be much left for our kids if we let these fat bald men and women continue to gorge all this wealth.

This documentary should be an eye opener.

I hope we have many more whistle blowers who bring their corruption to light.

BTW why do developing countries love corruption so much?

Exposing the bad characters of life is something really BiG because it involves a lot of risk and Arshad paid the price by giving his life but one thing is for sure that his efforts will be rewarded sooner or later.

This documentary is all about Difference in Law system for the rich and poor. Law always helps the rich people in any way possible which itself is a worst thing. Poor people can't buy Law that's why they are the only one's who are affected. Equal Law system for everyone should be the basic rule of any country in order to progress, without this no country can prosper. We should always support truth no matter what.

The documentary is a good depiction of how a country has been destroyed by industrialist crooks and murderers to whom their factories and businesses matter more than the country. I highly recommend everyone to watch this as it will be an eye opener for people who consider politicians some sacred cows. The journalist behind this documentary was also killed in cold blood in Kenya by Kenyan police. The family of the journalist has still not been served justice. I really hope that we can get more documentaries produced like this and be readily available to public on platforms like netflix and youtube etc. So everyone can access and watch it.