Recommended for viewing seem to be following socio-political films:

• Angels in the Dust
  Marion Cloete gave up her privileged life in a wealthy suburb of Johannesburg to build an orphanage where she now houses, feeds, educates and cares for more than 500 children whose lives have been shattered, one way or another, by AIDS.
• To See if I'm Smiling
  Six young Israeli women talk with extraordinary candour about the things they did and saw during their compulsory two years of military service.
• 14 Kilometres
  The film’s title refers to the distance between North Africa and Spain: the final stretch of the journey towards a life where “nobody dies of hunger”, here undertaken by three young Africans.
• Standard Operating Procedure
  Errol Morris (The Thin Blue Line, The Fog of War) here obtains the firstperson testimony of the soldiers charged with prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in 2004 (including the notoriously camerafriendly Lynndie England).
• Emmanuel Jal: War Child
  Emmanuel Jal learned how to fire an AK47 at the age of eight, after he was taken from his family and forced to fight in the Sudanese civil war.
• Lemon Tree
  A Palestinian widow finds her beloved lemon grove threatened when an Israeli government minister moves in next door.

Also interesting are following dramas:

1. The Appeared
2. Alone in Four Walls
3. Eat, for this is my body
4. The Juche Idea