1970 - Conflict in Biafra
Images of starving Biafran children with swollen stomachs and skeletal limbs during the Nigerian civil war failed to move the world. Many Africans including Biafran rebellion Chief Emeka Ojukwu couldn't understand why the world didn't act on those pictures.
1971 - Bangladesh war of independence
During the Bangladesh war of independence from Pakistan, the 大象传媒's Bengali service was required listening because it broadcast the facts when reliable information was scarce. The Bengali service correspondents were national heroes to those wanting independence.
1972 - Horrors of the Vietnam War
This iconic picture of naked nine-year-old Kim Phuc fleeing a napalm attack during the Vietnam war along with other terrified children from their burning village is one of those credited with helping to turn the world against the war.
1973 - Yom Kippur war
Egypt and Syria's surprise attack on Israel came on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the year. Soldiers were on leave and most Israelis were at the synagogue or at home with tvs and radios switched off. The war ended two weeks later.
1974 - The Watergate scandal
An investigation by two young newspapermen Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward into a break-in at the Watergate Hotel headquarters of the US Democratic party resulted in the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
1975 - The War on TV
The Vietnam war was called 'the first television war' as Americans watched the nightly news and saw troops fighting as well as the coffins of dead soldiers being returned home. The US people viewed the fall of Saigon, the last humiliating chapter of the Vietnam war.
1976 - The Soweto Riots
When pictures emerged from South Africa of dead and dying children, who were shot by the police, the world was shocked. The children from the black township of Soweto were protesting against having to learn Afrikaans at school when the police opened fire.
1977 - Punks make waves
Punk was sweeping the UK. This subculture was embodied by the Sex Pistols, a band that swore, spat and mocked the establishment. It's not surprising that their silver jubilee hit God Save the Queen was banned by the 大象传媒.
1978 - The 'Umbrella Murder'
After defecting from Bulgaria, critic of the communist regime Georgi Markov worked at the 大象传媒 World Service. One morning he was jabbed by a man with an umbrella and died of blood poisoning three days later. Doctors found a tiny pellet with traces of ricin in his thigh.
1979 - The Iranian Revolution
More than three million noisy and exuberant people were on the streets of Tehran to greet Ayatollah Khomeini when he returned from exile during Iran's Islamic revolution. In contrast to the Ayatollah who is alleged to have said he felt "nothing".
