The Other Side Of The Country I look forward to a year when I do not find myself reviewing yet another documentary about the disenfranchised people of Africa and the blindness of us in the West to their problems -- many of which we not only helped to create but also maintain. This year, unfortunately, won't be it. So far I've seen devastating documentaries about genocide in the Darfur region of Sudan ( The Devil Came On Horseback ), the plight of raped women in Congo ( Lumo ) and the struggle to make a difference politically in Nigeria ( Suffering And Smiling ). Add to this tally, then, yet another excellently shot and alarming document of troubled times in Africa, this time about those in the north of Uganda -- left reeling from 20 years of civil war. Since 1987 a group of rebels, the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) - who are also wreaking havoc in parts of Sudan - have been waging a guerilla war against the Ugandan government, although their agenda is worryingly unclear. Their modus operandii is to ransack towns and villages, taking large groups of children hostage so that they can be indoctrinated and trained as soldiers or used as human shields. One girl walks six miles each evening to sleep at a children's shelter where she knows she will be safe but others - who have lost their parents to the militia - are now living on street corners. Many parents, meanwhile, live with