A pair of elite American soldiers travel to the Philippines to try to stop local terrorist groups.

Former CIA-Agent Mike Graves changed sides. Once a famous leader of an anti-terror-unit he now formed his own terror group. Colonel Noble of CIA asks Graves former friends Bruce Gilbert and Lester Martin to hunt the terrorist down.

L'Etat Sauvage is based on the novel by Georges Conchon which won the highly esteemed Prix de Goncourt. The story chronicles the mindless racism of both the departing French colonial overlords and the emergent black Africans in a newly emerging African state. Laurence (Marie-Christine Barrault) suffers the outrage of her white acquaintances, including her former lover Gravenoir (Claude Brasseur) and her ex-husband Avit (Jacques Dutronc), for her affair with Patrice Doumbe (Doura Mane), an official in the new government. He in turn is ridiculed by his fellow cabinet ministers for stepping out with a white woman. The vilification escalates to such a point that Patrice is brutally murdered, and Laurence barely escapes the country alive, with the help of her ex-husband Avit.

Police inspector Baïko is investigating the murder of a young woman.

A member of the Black Panther organization steals party funds and flees to Paris.

A Cameroonese police officer (Alphonse Beni) and a CIA agent (Richard Harrison) try to prevent the Pope from being assassinated by Italian terrorists during his African tour.

A filmmaker finds his brother who he has not seen for ten years and introduces him to the world of African musicians in Paris.

Inspector Dubois investigates burglaries carried out by the Barbus gang. He tracks down the criminals and shoots some of them dead, before discovering that one of them is his brother.

A Russian KGB backed rebel group is attacking villages outside of Bangkok. They want to overthrow the government. The U. S. responds by sending CIA agents to help back a Bangkok special forces unit to fight the rebels.