Podcasts about accords

When Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat met in Washington to sign the first Oslo Accords in 1993, it was supposed to usher in a new era of peace and lay the groundwork for a more stable Middle East. Three decades later, the Accords are primarily remembered as a failure. Nahlah Ayed and guests discuss what went wrong, and what lessons the Oslo Accords hold for the future.

Pulling out of the Paris Climate agreement has got the backing of ACT and New Zealand First, who say we're overdoing it. And my first reaction is yes. The thing isn't working. It's never worked. It has always felt like something the world does to make itself feel like it's doing something, even though it's doing nothing When you combine it with the Emissions Trading Scheme —which is a giant Ponzi scheme made to make Coldplay feel better about touring the world in jet planes, meanwhile filling our pastures with trees— then the whole thing seems useless, so why be involved? And we're so little. New Zealand's biggest contribution to CO2 numbers is our farming, which is fairly benign polluter, because the world needs food. The world doesn't need more cheap jeans and plastic crap, but the people who make that stuff are merrily pumping rubbish into our atmosphere. So why should we be punishing the cornerstone of our economy when in the scheme of things, it contributes so little while the real polluters keep on polluting? So yeah, let's stand up. Tell the world they're in a fool's paradise of virtue signalling and get on with feeding the people we can. But. The rest of world, with the exception of the United States, still believe in this mirage. And they're the ones buying our food, and they're also the ones who will find any way to blacklist our awesome agricultural products. So pulling out of the charade may see us cutting our nose off to spite our face. It may reduce the compliance costs on our farmers in the first instance, but what's the point of that if it makes the rest of the world turn their back on our milk and butter and meat? ACT and New Zealand First may think that this posturing is helping our farmers, but in fact it could be penalising them even more heavily And maybe ACT and New Zealand first are playacting this for votes just as much as the Paris Climate Accords are playacting for the environment So let's call this thing for what it is, and rather than just pulling our in a flounce, advocate for real change to the Accords and the policies and actually get on with helping the environment.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the first episode of AJC's new limited podcast series, Architects of Peace. Go behind the scenes of the decades-long diplomacy and quiet negotiations that made the Abraham Accords possible, bringing Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and later Morocco, together in historic peace agreements.   Jason Isaacson, AJC Chief of Policy and Political Affairs, explains the complex Middle East landscape before the Accords and how behind-the-scenes efforts helped foster the dialogue that continues to shape the region today. Resources: Episode Transcript AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace - Tune in weekly for new episodes. The Abraham Accords, Explained AJC.org/CNME - Find more on AJC's Center for a New Middle East Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus People of the Pod Follow Architects of Peace on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace You can reach us at: podcasts@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Transcript: Jason Isaacson: It has become clear to me in my travels in the region over the decades that more and more people across the Arab world understood the game, and they knew that this false narrative – that Jews are not legitimately there, and that somehow we have to focus all of our energy in the Arab world on combating this evil interloper – it's nonsense. And it's becoming increasingly clear that, in fact, Israel can be a partner. Manya Brachear Pashman: In September 2020, the world saw what had been years – decades – in the making: landmark peace agreements dubbed the Abraham Accords -- normalizing relations between Israel and two Arabian Gulf states, the United Arab Emirates and the Kingdom of Bahrain.  Later in December, they were joined by the Kingdom of Morocco. Five years later, AJC is pulling back the curtain to meet key individuals who built the trust that led to these breakthroughs. Introducing: the Architects of Peace. Manya Brachear Pashman: On the eve of the signing of the Abraham Accords, AJC Chief Policy and Political Affairs Officer Jason Isaacson found himself traveling to the end of a tree filled winding road in McLean, Virginia, to sip tea on the back terrace with Bahraini Ambassador Shaikh Abdulla bin Rashid Al Khalifa and Bahrain's Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr. Abdullatif bin Rashid Al Zayani. Jason Isaacson: Sitting in the backyard of the Bahraini ambassador's house with Dr. Al Zayani, the Foreign Minister of Bahrain and with Shaikh Abdulla, the ambassador, and hearing what was about to happen the next day on the South Lawn of the White House was a thrilling moment. And really, in many ways, just a validation of the work that AJC has been doing for many years–before I came to the organization, and the time that I've spent with AJC since the early 90s.  This possibility of Israel's true integration in the region, Israel's cooperation and peace with its neighbors, with all of its neighbors – this was clearly the threshold that we were standing on. Manya Brachear Pashman: If you're wondering how Jason ended up sipping tea in such esteemed company the night before his hosts made history, wonder no more. Here's the story. Yitzchak Shamir: The people of Israel look to this palace with great anticipation and expectation. We pray that this meeting will mark the beginning of a new chapter in the history of the Middle East; that it will signal the end of hostility, violence, terror, and war; that it will bring dialogue, accommodation, co-existence, and above all, peace. Manya Brachear Pashman: That was Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir speaking in October 1991 at the historic Madrid Peace Conference -- the first time Israel and Arab delegations engaged in direct talks toward peace. It had taken 43 years to reach this point – 43 years since the historic United Nations Resolution that created separate Jewish and Arab states – a resolution Jewish leaders accepted, but Arab states scorned. Not even 24 hours after Israel declared its independence on May 14, 1948, the armies of Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria attacked the new Jewish state, which fought back mightily and expanded its territory. The result? A deep-seated distrust among Israel, its neighboring nations, and some of the Arab residents living within Israel's newly formed borders. Though many Palestinian Arabs stayed, comprising over 20 percent of Israel's population today, hundreds of thousands of others left or were displaced. Meanwhile, in reaction to the rebirth of the Jewish state, and over the following two decades, Jewish communities long established in Arab states faced hardship and attacks, forcing Jews by the hundreds of thousands to flee. Israel's War of Independence set off a series of wars with neighboring nations, terrorist attacks, and massacres. Peace in the region saw more than a few false starts, with one rare exception.  In 1979, after the historic visit to Israel by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, he and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin joined President Jimmy Carter for negotiations at Camp David and signed a peace treaty that for the next 15 years, remained the only formal agreement between Israel and an Arab state. In fact, it was denounced uniformly across the Arab world.  But 1991 introduced dramatic geopolitical shifts. The collapse of the Soviet Union, which had severed relations with Israel during the Six-Day War of 1967, diminished its ability to back Syria, Iraq, and Libya. In the USSR's final months, it re-established diplomatic relations with Israel but left behind a regional power vacuum that extremists started to fill. Meanwhile, most Arab states, including Syria, joined the successful U.S.-led coalition against Saddam Hussein that liberated Kuwait, solidifying American supremacy in the region and around the world. The Palestine Liberation Organization, which claimed to represent the world's Palestinians, supported Iraq and Libya.  Seizing an opportunity, the U.S. and the enfeebled but still relevant Soviet Union invited to Madrid a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation, along with delegations from Lebanon, Jordan, Syria, Egypt, and Israel. Just four months before that Madrid meeting, Jason Isaacson had left his job on Capitol Hill to work for the American Jewish Committee. At that time, AJC published a magazine titled Commentary, enabling Jason to travel to the historic summit with media credentials and hang out with the press pool. Jason Isaacson: It was very clear in just normal conversations with these young Arab journalists who I was spending some time with, that there was the possibility of an openness that I had not realized existed. There was a possibility of kind of a sense of common concerns about the region, that was kind of refreshing and was sort of running counter to the narratives that have dominated conversations in that part of the world for so long.  And it gave me the sense that by expanding the circle of relationships that I was just starting with in Madrid, we might be able to make some progress. We might be able to find some partners with whom AJC could develop a real relationship. Manya Brachear Pashman: AJC had already begun to build ties in the region in the 1950s, visiting Arab countries like Morocco and Tunisia, which had sizable Jewish populations. The rise in Arab nationalism in Tunisia and rebirth of Israel eventually led to an exodus that depleted the Jewish community there. Emigration depleted Morocco's Jewish community as well.  Jason Isaacson: To say that somehow this is not the native land of the Jewish people is just flying in the face of the reality. And yet, that was the propaganda line that was pushed out across the region. Of course, Madrid opened a lot of people's eyes. But that wasn't enough. More had to be done. There were very serious efforts made by the U.S. government, Israeli diplomats, Israeli businesspeople, and my organization, which played a very active role in trying to introduce people to the reality that they would benefit from this relationship with Israel.  So it was pushing back against decades of propaganda and lies. And that was one of the roles that we assigned to ourselves and have continued to play. Manya Brachear Pashman: No real negotiations took place at the Madrid Conference, rather it opened conversations that unfolded in Moscow, in Washington, and behind closed doors in secret locations around the world. Progress quickened under Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. In addition to a peace treaty between Israel and Jordan, reached in 1994, secret talks in Norway between Israel and PLO resulted in the Oslo Accords, a series of agreements signed in 1993 and 1995 that ended the First Intifada after six years of violence, and laid out a five-year timeline for achieving a two-state solution. Extremists tried to derail the process. A Jewish extremist assassinated Rabin in 1995. And a new terror group  launched a series of suicide attacks against Israeli civilians. Formed during the First Intifada, these terrorists became stars of the Second. They called themselves Hamas. AP News Report: [sirens] [in Hebrew] Don't linger, don't linger. Manya Brachear Pashman: On March 27, 2002, Hamas sent a suicide bomber into an Israeli hotel where 250 guests had just been seated for a Passover Seder. He killed 30 people and injured 140 more. The day after the deadliest suicide attack in Israel's history, the Arab League, a coalition of 22 Arab nations in the Middle East and Africa, unveiled what it called the Arab Peace Initiative – a road map offering wide scale normalization of relations with Israel, but with an ultimatum: No expansion of Arab-Israeli relations until the establishment of a Palestinian state within the pre-1967 armistice lines and a so-called right of return for Palestinians who left and their descendants.   As the Second Intifada continued to take civilian lives, the Israeli army soon launched Operation Defensive Shield to secure the West Bank and parts of Gaza. It was a period of high tension, conflict, and distrust. But behind the scenes, Jason and AJC were forging ahead, building bridges, and encountering an openness in Arab capitals that belied the ultimatum.  Jason Isaacson: It has become clear to me in my travels in the region over the decades that more and more people across the Arab world understood the game, and they knew that that this false narrative that Jews are not legitimately there, and that somehow we have to focus all of our energy in the Arab world on combating this evil interloper – it's nonsense. And it's becoming increasingly clear that, in fact, Israel can be a partner of Arab countries. Manya Brachear Pashman: Jason led delegations of Jewish leaders to Arab capitals, oversaw visits by Arab leaders to Israel, and cultivated relationships of strategic and political consequence with governments and civil society leaders across North Africa, the Levant, and the Arabian Peninsula. In 2009, King Mohammed VI of Morocco bestowed on him the honor of Chevalier of the Order of the Throne of the Kingdom of Morocco. Jason's priority was nurturing one key element missing from Arab-Israeli relations. An element that for decades had been absent in most Middle East peace negotiations: trust.   Jason Isaacson: Nothing is more important than developing trust. Trust and goodwill are, if not synonymous, are so closely linked. Yes, a lot of these discussions that AJC's been engaged in over many years have been all about, not only developing a set of contacts we can turn to when there's a crisis or when we need answers to questions or when we need to pass a message along to a government. But also, develop a sense that we all want the same thing and we trust each other. That if someone is prepared to take certain risks to advance the prospect of peace, which will involve risk, which will involve vulnerability. That a neighbor who might have demonstrated in not-so-distant past animosity and hostility toward Israel can be trusted to take a different course. Manya Brachear Pashman: A number of Israeli diplomats and businesspeople also worked toward that goal. While certain diplomatic channels in the intelligence and security spheres stayed open out of necessity – other diplomats and businesspeople with dual citizenship traveled across the region, quietly breaking down barriers, starting conversations, and building trust.  Jason Isaacson: I would run into people in Arab capitals from time to time, who were fulfilling that function, and traveling with different passports that they had legitimately, because they were from those countries. It was just a handful of people in governments that would necessarily know that they were there. So yes, if that sounds like cloak and dagger, it's kind of a cloak and dagger operation, a way for people to maintain a relationship and build a relationship until the society is ready to accept the reality that it will be in their country's best interest to have that relationship. Manya Brachear Pashman: Privately, behind the scenes, signs emerged that some Arab leaders understood the role that Jews have played in the region's history for millennia and the possibilities that would exist if Muslims and Jews could restore some of the faith and friendship of bygone years.  Jason Isaacson: I remember sitting with King Mohammed the VI of Morocco just weeks after his ascension to the throne, so going back more than a quarter century, and hearing him talk with me and AJC colleagues about the 600,000 subjects that he had in Israel. Of course, these were Jews, Israelis of Moroccan descent, who are in the hundreds of thousands. But the sense that these countries really have a common history. Manya Brachear Pashman: Common history, yes. Common goals, too. And not for nothing, a common enemy. The same extremist forces that have been bent on Israel's destruction have not only disrupted Israeli-Arab peace, they've prevented the Palestinian people from thriving in a state of their own and now threaten the security and stability of the entire region. Jason Isaacson:  We are hopeful that in partnership with those in the Arab world who feel the same way about the need to push back against extremism, including the extremism promoted, promulgated, funded, armed by the Islamic Republic of Iran, that we can have enough of a network of supportive players in the Arab world, in the West. Working with Israel and working with Palestinian partners who are interested in the same future. A real future, a politically free future, where we can actually make some progress. And that's an ongoing effort. This is a point that we made consistently over many years: if you want to help the Palestinian people–and we want to help the Palestinian people–but if you, fill in the blank Arab government official, your country wants to help the Palestinian people, you're not helping them by pretending that Israel doesn't exist.  You're not helping them by isolating Israel, by making Israel a pariah in the minds of your people. You will actually have leverage with Israel, and you'll help the Palestinians when they're sitting at a negotiating table across from the Israelis. If you engage Israel, if you have access to the Israeli officials and they have a stake in your being on their side on certain things and working together on certain common issues. Manya Brachear Pashman: Jason says more and more Arab leaders are realizing, with some frustration, that isolating Israel is a losing proposition for all the parties involved. It has not helped the Palestinian people. It has not kept extremism at bay. And it has not helped their own countries and their own citizens prosper. In fact, the limitations that isolating Israel imposes have caused many countries to lag behind the tiny Jewish state. Jason Isaacson: I think there was just this sense of how far back we have fallen, how much ground we have to make up. We need to break out of the old mindset and try something different. But that before the Abraham Accords, they were saying it in the years leading up to the Abraham Accords, with increasing frustration for the failure of Palestinian leadership to seize opportunities that had been held out to them. But frankly, also contributing, I think, to this was this insistence on isolating themselves from a naturally synergistic relationship with a neighboring state right next door that could contribute to the welfare of their societies. It just didn't make a whole lot of sense, and it denied them the ability to move forward. Manya Brachear Pashman: Jason remembers the first time he heard an Arab official utter the words out loud – expressing a willingness, daresay desire, to partner with Israel. Jason Isaacson: It took a long time, but I could see in 2016, 17, 18, 19, this growing awareness, and finally hearing it actually spoken out loud in one particular conference that I remember going to in 2018 in Bahrain, by a senior official from an Arab country. It took a long time for that lesson to penetrate, but it's absolutely the case. Manya Brachear Pashman: In 2019, Bahrain hosted an economic summit where the Trump administration presented its "Peace to Prosperity" plan, a $50 billion investment proposal to create jobs and improve the lives of Palestinians while also promoting regional peace and security. Palestinians rejected the plan outright and refused to attend. Bahrain invited Israeli media to cover the summit. That September, on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, AJC presented its inaugural Architect of Peace Award to the Kingdom of Bahrain's chief diplomat for nearly 20 years. Shaikh Khalid bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, Bahrain's Minister of Foreign Affairs at the time, told Jason that it was important to learn the lessons of the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and late Jordanian King Hussein, both of whom signed peace treaties with Israel. He also explained the reason why Bahrain invited Israeli media.  Shaikh Khalid bin Ahmed Al Khalifa: President Anwar Sadat did it, he broke a huge barrier. He was a man of war, he was the leader of a country that went to war or two with Israel. But then he knew that at the right moment he would want to go straight to Israeli and talk to them. We fulfilled also something that we've always wanted to do, we've discussed it many times: talking to the Israeli public through the Israeli media.  Why not talk to the people? They wake up every day, they have their breakfast watching their own TV channels, they read their own papers, they read their own media, they form their own opinion.    Absolutely nobody should shy away from talking to the media. We are trying to get our point across. In order to convince. How will you do it? There is no language of silence. You'll have to talk and you'll have to remove all those barriers and with that, trust can be built. Manya Brachear Pashman: Jason had spent decades building that trust and the year to come yielded clear results. In May and June 2020, UAE Ambassador to the UN Lana Nusseibeh and UAE Minister of State Dr. Anwar Gargash both participated in AJC webinars to openly discuss cooperation with Israel – a topic once considered taboo.  So when the Abraham Accords were signed a few months later, for Jason and AJC colleagues who had been on this long journey for peace, it was a natural progression. Though no less dramatic.  Sitting with Minister Al Khalifa's successor, Dr. Al Zayani, and the Bahraini ambassador on the evening before the White House ceremony, it was time to drink a toast to a new chapter of history in the region. Jason Isaacson: I don't think that that would have been possible had there not been decades of contacts that had been made by many people. Roving Israeli diplomats and Israeli business people, usually operating, in fact, maybe always operating with passports from other countries, traveling across the region. And frankly, our work and the work of a limited number of other people who were in non-governmental positions. Some journalists, authors, scholars, business people, and we certainly did a great deal of this over decades, would speak with leaders in these countries and influential people who are not government officials. And opening up their minds to the possibility of the advantages that would accrue to their societies by engaging Israel and by better understanding the Jewish people and who we are, what we care about, who we are not.  Because there was, of course, a great deal of decades, I should say, centuries and millennia, of misapprehensions and lies about the Jewish people. So clearing away that baggage was a very important part of the work that we did, and I believe that others did as well. We weren't surprised. We were pleased. We applauded the Trump administration, the President and his team, for making this enormous progress on advancing regional security and peace, prosperity. We are now hoping that we can build on those achievements of 2020 going forward and expanding fully the integration of Israel into its neighborhood. Manya Brachear Pashman: Next episode, we hear how the first Trump administration developed its Middle East policy and take listeners behind the scenes of the high stakes negotiations that yielded the Abraham Accords.  Atara Lakritz is our producer. T.K. Broderick is our sound engineer. Special thanks to Jason Isaacson, Jon Schweitzer, Sean Savage, and the entire AJC team for making this series possible.  You can subscribe to Architects of Peace on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, and you can learn more at AJC.org/ArchitectsofPeace.  The views and opinions of our guests don't necessarily reflect the positions of AJC.  You can reach us at podcasts@ajc.org. If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to spread the word, and hop onto Apple Podcasts or Spotify to rate us and write a review to help more listeners find us. ___ Music Credits: Middle East : ID: 279780040; Composer: Eric Sutherland Middle East Violin: ID: 277189507; Composer: Andy Warner Frontiers: ID: 183925100; Publisher: Pond5 Publishing Beta (BMI); Composer: Pete Checkley (BMI) Middle East Tension: ID: 45925627 Arabic Ambient: ID: 186923328; Publisher: Victor Romanov; Composer: Victor Romanov Arabian Strings: ID: 72249988; Publisher: EITAN EPSTEIN; Composer: EITAN EPSTEIN Inspired Middle East: ID: 241884108; Composer: iCENTURY Middle East Dramatic Intense: ID: 23619101; Publisher: GRS Records; Composer: Satria Petir Mystical Middle East: ID: 212471911; Composer: Vicher    

durée : 00:59:32 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine - Après un retour sur l'accord commercial conclu cet été entre Donald Trump et Ursula Von der Leyen, nous reviendrons sur la fabrique de l'expertise économique avec Béatrice Cherrier. - réalisation : Camille Mati - invités : François Chimits Responsable des projets Europe à l'Institut Montaigne ; Sylvie Matelly Economiste et directrice de l'Institut Jacques Delors; Béatrice Cherrier Historienne de l'économie, chargée de recherche au CREST, CRNS et Ecole Polytechnique

Here's your Daily dose of Human Events with @JackPosobiecGo to https://www.patriotmobile.com/poso/ or call 972-PATRIOT and get a FREE MONTH of service with promo code POSO.Support the show

HOUR 2 of the Chris Hand Show 08-15-2025| aired on Friday on SuperTalk 99.7 WTNSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Invectives, clashs et coups de pression...Donald Trump reçoit Volodymyr Zelensky ce lundi soir à Washington. 3 jours après avoir accueilli Vladimir Poutine en Alaska.Ces derniers mois, les présidents américains et ukrainiens se sont opposés, parfois violemment.Aujourd'hui, comment tentent-ils d'apaiser leur relation?On pose la question à Antoine Heulard, correspondant de BFM TV à Washington.

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En janvier 2020, le Royaume-Uni quittait avec bruit l'Union européenne. Cinq ans plus tard, l'heure est au bilan : le Brexit a-t-il laissé place au Bregret ? Comment expliquer le récent rapprochement des anciens alliés ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Michel Barnier Homme politique français; Alex Taylor

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Les différents traités START, signés depuis 1991 entre les États-Unis et la Russie, incarnaient les efforts de désarmement des deux principales puissances nucléaires. Mais la suspension de NEW START par Moscou en 2023 a ouvert une période d'incertitude dans l'équilibre nucléaire mondial. - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Héloïse Fayet Chercheuse à l'Ifri (Institut français des relations internationales), spécialiste de la dissuasion nucléaire; Louis Gautier Directeur de la Chaire Grands enjeux stratégiques contemporains de Paris-1. Ancien secrétaire général de la Défense et de la Sécurité nationale de 2014 à 2018.

durée : 00:58:46 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Créée en 1945 pour préserver la paix, l'ONU traverse aujourd'hui une crise majeure. Blocages politiques, paralysie dans les grands conflits mondiaux, réformes impossibles : son rôle est remis en question. Faut-il pour autant se passer de cette instance unique du multilatéralisme ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Dominique Moïsi Géopolitologue, membre fondateur de l'IFRI (Institut Français des relations internationales); Chloé Maurel Historienne, spécialiste de l'ONU, chercheuse associée à la Sorbonne (UMR SIRICE)

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Depuis 2022, l'essentiel des anciennes colonies françaises en Afrique ont rompu les accords de défense qui les liaient encore à la France, entraînant le retrait des forces armées du continent. Comment expliquer ce désaveu, et quelles en sont les conséquences pour la région comme pour l'Europe ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Antoine Glaser Journaliste, écrivain, fondateur de La Lettre du Continent, spécialiste de l'Afrique; Olivier de Bavinchove Général, ancien chef d'état-major de la force internationale de l'Otan

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Trente ans après leur entrée en vigueur, les accords de Schengen sont mis sous pression par la montée des discours souverainistes et la crise migratoire en Europe. Entre préservation du principe de libre-circulation et exigences sécuritaires, faut-il repenser l'espace Schengen et ses frontières ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Yves Bertoncini enseignant à l'ESCP Business school et au corps des mines. Consultant en affaires européennes, directeur de l'institut Jacques Delors de 2011 à 2017; Sylvie Goulard Ancienne Ministre de la défense.

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Le Taïwan Relations Act, qui encadre les relations diplomatiques entre les États-Unis et Taïwan depuis 1979, est mis à rude épreuve par le retour de Donald Trump au pouvoir. Alors que la Chine multiplie les intimidations militaires, Washington tiendra-t-il sa promesse de sécurité envers l'île ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Camille Grand Chercheur au Conseil européen pour les relations internationales (ECFR) et ancien secrétaire général adjoint de l'OTAN ; Alice Ekman Directrice de la recherche de l'Institut d'études de sécurité de l'Union européenne

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En 1994, l'Ukraine renonce à son arsenal nucléaire contre la garantie de son indépendance et de son intégrité territoriale. Ouvertement violé par la Russie en 2014, puis lors de l'invasion de l'Ukraine en février 2022, comment expliquer l'échec du Mémorandum de Budapest ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Pierre Levy ancien ambassadeur de France à Moscou (2020-2024); Marie Dumoulin Directrice du programme Wider Europe au sein du think tank European Council on Foreign Relations

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En janvier 2025, Moscou et Téhéran signent un accord qui scelle leur spectaculaire rapprochement, amorcé dès le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Que cherchent les deux puissances dans ce partenariat stratégique ? Et que révèle-t-il du nouvel équilibre mondial qui se dessine ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : François Heisbourg Conseiller spécial à l'ISS (International Institute for Strategic Studies), conseiller spécial du président de la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique (FRS); Benjamin Hautecouverture Maître de recherche à la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique et senior fellow au Canadian Global Affairs Institute à Ottawa

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - L'accord franco-algérien de 1968 qui réglemente la circulation, le séjour et le travail des ressortissants algériens en France est aujourd'hui contesté par une partie de la classe politique. Pourquoi se retrouve-t-il au cœur d'une crise franco-algérienne aux multiples facettes ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Xavier Driencourt Ancien ambassadeur de France en Algérie; Thierry Oberlé Grand reporter au Figaro

durée : 00:58:56 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Signé en 1953, l'armistice de Panmunjeom met fin à la guerre de Corée sans qu'un véritable accord de paix ne soit jamais conclu entre le Nord et le Sud. À l'heure du profond bouleversement des équilibres internationaux, quel avenir envisager pour les relations entre les deux nations ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Bruno Tertrais Directeur adjoint de la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique et conseiller géopolitique à l'Institut Montaigne; François Godement Historien et sinologue, conseiller pour l'Asie à l'Institut Montaigne, membre associé du Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En janvier 2020, le Royaume-Uni quittait avec bruit l'Union européenne. Cinq ans plus tard, l'heure est au bilan : le Brexit a-t-il laissé place au Bregret ? Comment expliquer le récent rapprochement des anciens alliés ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Michel Barnier Homme politique français; Alex Taylor

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Les différents traités START, signés depuis 1991 entre les États-Unis et la Russie, incarnaient les efforts de désarmement des deux principales puissances nucléaires. Mais la suspension de NEW START par Moscou en 2023 a ouvert une période d'incertitude dans l'équilibre nucléaire mondial. - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Héloïse Fayet Chercheuse à l'Ifri (Institut français des relations internationales), spécialiste de la dissuasion nucléaire; Louis Gautier Directeur de la Chaire Grands enjeux stratégiques contemporains de Paris-1. Ancien secrétaire général de la Défense et de la Sécurité nationale de 2014 à 2018.

durée : 00:58:46 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Créée en 1945 pour préserver la paix, l'ONU traverse aujourd'hui une crise majeure. Blocages politiques, paralysie dans les grands conflits mondiaux, réformes impossibles : son rôle est remis en question. Faut-il pour autant se passer de cette instance unique du multilatéralisme ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Dominique Moïsi Géopolitologue, membre fondateur de l'IFRI (Institut Français des relations internationales); Chloé Maurel Historienne, spécialiste de l'ONU, chercheuse associée à la Sorbonne (UMR SIRICE)

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Depuis 2022, l'essentiel des anciennes colonies françaises en Afrique ont rompu les accords de défense qui les liaient encore à la France, entraînant le retrait des forces armées du continent. Comment expliquer ce désaveu, et quelles en sont les conséquences pour la région comme pour l'Europe ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Antoine Glaser Journaliste, écrivain, fondateur de La Lettre du Continent, spécialiste de l'Afrique; Olivier de Bavinchove Général, ancien chef d'état-major de la force internationale de l'Otan

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Trente ans après leur entrée en vigueur, les accords de Schengen sont mis sous pression par la montée des discours souverainistes et la crise migratoire en Europe. Entre préservation du principe de libre-circulation et exigences sécuritaires, faut-il repenser l'espace Schengen et ses frontières ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Yves Bertoncini enseignant à l'ESCP Business school et au corps des mines. Consultant en affaires européennes, directeur de l'institut Jacques Delors de 2011 à 2017; Sylvie Goulard Ancienne Ministre de la défense.

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Le Taïwan Relations Act, qui encadre les relations diplomatiques entre les États-Unis et Taïwan depuis 1979, est mis à rude épreuve par le retour de Donald Trump au pouvoir. Alors que la Chine multiplie les intimidations militaires, Washington tiendra-t-il sa promesse de sécurité envers l'île ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Camille Grand Chercheur au Conseil européen pour les relations internationales (ECFR) et ancien secrétaire général adjoint de l'OTAN ; Alice Ekman Directrice de la recherche de l'Institut d'études de sécurité de l'Union européenne

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En 1994, l'Ukraine renonce à son arsenal nucléaire contre la garantie de son indépendance et de son intégrité territoriale. Ouvertement violé par la Russie en 2014, puis lors de l'invasion de l'Ukraine en février 2022, comment expliquer l'échec du Mémorandum de Budapest ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Pierre Levy ancien ambassadeur de France à Moscou (2020-2024); Marie Dumoulin Directrice du programme Wider Europe au sein du think tank European Council on Foreign Relations

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - L'accord franco-algérien de 1968 qui réglemente la circulation, le séjour et le travail des ressortissants algériens en France est aujourd'hui contesté par une partie de la classe politique. Pourquoi se retrouve-t-il au cœur d'une crise franco-algérienne aux multiples facettes ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Xavier Driencourt Ancien ambassadeur de France en Algérie; Thierry Oberlé Grand reporter au Figaro

durée : 00:58:56 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Signé en 1953, l'armistice de Panmunjeom met fin à la guerre de Corée sans qu'un véritable accord de paix ne soit jamais conclu entre le Nord et le Sud. À l'heure du profond bouleversement des équilibres internationaux, quel avenir envisager pour les relations entre les deux nations ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Bruno Tertrais Directeur adjoint de la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique et conseiller géopolitique à l'Institut Montaigne; François Godement Historien et sinologue, conseiller pour l'Asie à l'Institut Montaigne, membre associé du Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En janvier 2025, Moscou et Téhéran signent un accord qui scelle leur spectaculaire rapprochement, amorcé dès le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Que cherchent les deux puissances dans ce partenariat stratégique ? Et que révèle-t-il du nouvel équilibre mondial qui se dessine ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : François Heisbourg Conseiller spécial à l'ISS (International Institute for Strategic Studies), conseiller spécial du président de la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique (FRS); Benjamin Hautecouverture Maître de recherche à la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique et senior fellow au Canadian Global Affairs Institute à Ottawa

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In EVN Report's news roundup for the week of August 15: what the Washington Accords promise to bring to the South Caucasus; family of billionaire Samvel Karapetyan launches a $500 million investment arbitration against Armenia; as the Nubarashen landfill burns, the Yerevan Municipality announces plans for Armenia's first waste recycling plant.

In EVN Report's news roundup for the week of August 15: what the Washington Accords promise to bring to the South Caucasus; family of billionaire Samvel Karapetyan launches a $500 million investment arbitration against Armenia; as the Nubarashen landfill burns, the Yerevan Municipality announces plans for Armenia's first waste recycling plant. The post What Will Washington Accords Bring to the South Caucasus appeared first on EVN Report.

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Invité : Charles Rodwell, député Ensemble pour la République des Yvelines Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Les différents traités START, signés depuis 1991 entre les États-Unis et la Russie, incarnaient les efforts de désarmement des deux principales puissances nucléaires. Mais la suspension de NEW START par Moscou en 2023 a ouvert une période d'incertitude dans l'équilibre nucléaire mondial. - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Héloïse Fayet Chercheuse à l'Ifri (Institut français des relations internationales), spécialiste de la dissuasion nucléaire; Louis Gautier Directeur de la Chaire Grands enjeux stratégiques contemporains de Paris-1. Ancien secrétaire général de la Défense et de la Sécurité nationale de 2014 à 2018.

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Depuis 2022, l'essentiel des anciennes colonies françaises en Afrique ont rompu les accords de défense qui les liaient encore à la France, entraînant le retrait des forces armées du continent. Comment expliquer ce désaveu, et quelles en sont les conséquences pour la région comme pour l'Europe ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Antoine Glaser Journaliste, écrivain, fondateur de La Lettre du Continent, spécialiste de l'Afrique; Olivier de Bavinchove Général, ancien chef d'état-major de la force internationale de l'Otan

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En janvier 2020, le Royaume-Uni quittait avec bruit l'Union européenne. Cinq ans plus tard, l'heure est au bilan : le Brexit a-t-il laissé place au Bregret ? Comment expliquer le récent rapprochement des anciens alliés ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Michel Barnier Homme politique français; Alex Taylor

durée : 00:58:46 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Créée en 1945 pour préserver la paix, l'ONU traverse aujourd'hui une crise majeure. Blocages politiques, paralysie dans les grands conflits mondiaux, réformes impossibles : son rôle est remis en question. Faut-il pour autant se passer de cette instance unique du multilatéralisme ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Dominique Moïsi Géopolitologue, membre fondateur de l'IFRI (Institut Français des relations internationales); Chloé Maurel Historienne, spécialiste de l'ONU, chercheuse associée à la Sorbonne (UMR SIRICE)

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Trente ans après leur entrée en vigueur, les accords de Schengen sont mis sous pression par la montée des discours souverainistes et la crise migratoire en Europe. Entre préservation du principe de libre-circulation et exigences sécuritaires, faut-il repenser l'espace Schengen et ses frontières ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Yves Bertoncini enseignant à l'ESCP Business school et au corps des mines. Consultant en affaires européennes, directeur de l'institut Jacques Delors de 2011 à 2017; Sylvie Goulard Ancienne Ministre de la défense.

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Le Taïwan Relations Act, qui encadre les relations diplomatiques entre les États-Unis et Taïwan depuis 1979, est mis à rude épreuve par le retour de Donald Trump au pouvoir. Alors que la Chine multiplie les intimidations militaires, Washington tiendra-t-il sa promesse de sécurité envers l'île ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Camille Grand Chercheur au Conseil européen pour les relations internationales (ECFR) et ancien secrétaire général adjoint de l'OTAN ; Alice Ekman Directrice de la recherche de l'Institut d'études de sécurité de l'Union européenne

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En 1994, l'Ukraine renonce à son arsenal nucléaire contre la garantie de son indépendance et de son intégrité territoriale. Ouvertement violé par la Russie en 2014, puis lors de l'invasion de l'Ukraine en février 2022, comment expliquer l'échec du Mémorandum de Budapest ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Pierre Levy ancien ambassadeur de France à Moscou (2020-2024); Marie Dumoulin Directrice du programme Wider Europe au sein du think tank European Council on Foreign Relations

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - En janvier 2025, Moscou et Téhéran signent un accord qui scelle leur spectaculaire rapprochement, amorcé dès le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Que cherchent les deux puissances dans ce partenariat stratégique ? Et que révèle-t-il du nouvel équilibre mondial qui se dessine ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : François Heisbourg Conseiller spécial à l'ISS (International Institute for Strategic Studies), conseiller spécial du président de la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique (FRS); Benjamin Hautecouverture Maître de recherche à la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique et senior fellow au Canadian Global Affairs Institute à Ottawa

durée : 00:58:45 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - L'accord franco-algérien de 1968 qui réglemente la circulation, le séjour et le travail des ressortissants algériens en France est aujourd'hui contesté par une partie de la classe politique. Pourquoi se retrouve-t-il au cœur d'une crise franco-algérienne aux multiples facettes ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Xavier Driencourt Ancien ambassadeur de France en Algérie; Thierry Oberlé Grand reporter au Figaro

durée : 00:58:56 - Ils ont changé le monde - par : Isabelle Lasserre - Signé en 1953, l'armistice de Panmunjeom met fin à la guerre de Corée sans qu'un véritable accord de paix ne soit jamais conclu entre le Nord et le Sud. À l'heure du profond bouleversement des équilibres internationaux, quel avenir envisager pour les relations entre les deux nations ? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : Bruno Tertrais Directeur adjoint de la Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique et conseiller géopolitique à l'Institut Montaigne; François Godement Historien et sinologue, conseiller pour l'Asie à l'Institut Montaigne, membre associé du Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,

On parle généralement de géopolitique en termes d'intérêt, de puissance, de ressources ou encore de religion. Il est toutefois un moteur plus souterrain, plus intime, parfois tabou, qui anime les dynamiques internationales. Il s'agit de la vengeance. La vengeance pas seulement au sens d'un ressentiment individuel, mais comme une logique structurante de riposte, de mémoire blessée, de revanche historique. La vengeance est depuis longtemps un moteur des dynamiques conflictuelles au Proche et Moyen-Orient. Dans les représailles entre Israël et les groupes armés palestiniens, dans les rivalités entre puissances régionales ou encore dans la manière dont les acteurs politiques instrumentalisent des humiliations passées pour légitimer leur action présente. La vengeance est-elle un instrument archaïque ou un outil politique ? Une entrave à la paix ou un levier de cohésion identitaire ? Peut-on en finir avec une logique de loi du talion dans une région traversée par tant de traumatismes historiques ? Un Moyen-Orient délivré de la vengeance pourra-t-il jamais voir le jour ? Invités :  Myriam Benraad, politologue, spécialiste du Moyen-Orient. Directrice du numéro de la revue Confluences Méditerranée consacré à la vengeance en Méditerranée et au Moyen-Orient. «La loi du Talion. Le Proche-Orient dans le piège de la vengeance», éd. Lartilleur, à paraitre le 1/10/2025  Soraya Laribi, historienne et professeure. Autrice d'une thèse intitulée « Ni morts, ni vivants : l'angoissant mystère des disparus d'Algérie après les Accords d'Evian » Marion Duquet, doctorante en Anthropologie et Ethnologie au Centre d'étude des mouvements sociaux à l'EHESS. Spécialiste de la Crète rurale contemporaine  Barah Mikaïl, professeur associé à l'Université Saint-Louis à Madrid et directeur de Stractegia Consulting. Spécialiste des enjeux géopolitiques du Moyen-Orient. 

The thrilling conclusion of The Division of Silent Accords!The ancient contagion growing at the heart of the Aeonian is revealed. Argot, Bracco & Dr. Forstall near a truth too vast to name.  At the threshold of the Basilica, the silent operatives must make a desperate choice- enter the sanctum and risk what remains, or become entombed as the derelict ship falls towards the star's embrace. FEATURINGPete - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chipenjoyer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mitch - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@Magnesiumbee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tim - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@AXEHOARDER⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Malcolm - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@MalcolmHall⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Theme & Production by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Liam Daugherty⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠--------The Division of Silent Accords is an all-new, six-part standalone science fiction Side-Story set loosely within the fiction of Risky Standard's ⁠⁠⁠Season One⁠⁠⁠ campaign setting with ⁠⁠⁠Scum & Villainy⁠⁠⁠; a ⁠⁠⁠Forged in the Dark⁠⁠⁠ game by Stras Acimovic and John Leboeuf-Little, from ⁠⁠⁠Off Guard Games⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠Evil Hat Productions⁠⁠⁠Risky Standard is an actual play podcast featuring a rowdy group of best friends playing tabletop role-playing games together to tell compelling original stories and craft unique worlds.You can find the show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠, or drop by the ⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠ to chat with fellow risk-takers

Le 2 avril 2025 restera probablement une date mythique dans le « hall of fame » de la finance mondiale. Donald Trump avait annoncé son intention de taxer tout ce qui entre aux États-Unis de manière assez violente et que ceux qui ne négocierait pas seraient immédiatement passés par les armes. Ou presque. La suite … Continued

President Trump's Rushed Abraham Accords: Is Consequential Political Failure Ahead? by William Koenig  | Koenig's Eye View

Aujourd'hui, Antoine Diers, Joëlle Dago-Serry et Jérôme Marty débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Time is running out aboard the Aeonian, as the derelict hulk lurches toward threadspace and the darkness between stars. Within the heart of the anomaly, a strange contagion blooms into a distorted reflection of the familiar. In the shadow of an aberrant facade, something impossible waits: a palatial garden, glistening in cesium-gold.FEATURINGPete - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chipenjoyer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mitch - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@Magnesiumbee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tim - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@AXEHOARDER⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Malcolm - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@MalcolmHall⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Theme & Production by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Liam Daugherty⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠--------The Division of Silent Accords is an all-new, six-part standalone science fiction Side-Story set loosely within the fiction of Risky Standard's ⁠⁠⁠Season One⁠⁠⁠ campaign setting, with ⁠⁠⁠Scum & Villainy⁠⁠⁠; a ⁠⁠⁠Forged in the Dark⁠⁠⁠ game by Stras Acimovic and John Leboeuf-Little, from ⁠⁠⁠Off Guard Games⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠Evil Hat Productions⁠⁠⁠Risky Standard is an actual play podcast featuring a rowdy group of best friends playing tabletop role-playing games together to tell compelling original stories and build unique worlds.You can find the show on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠, or drop by the ⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠ to chat with fellow risk-takers.

Let's talk about the Trump-Elon Peace accords....