Podcast appearances and mentions of alex whiting

Where exactly should these automation technologies be used within the reverse logistics chain? Alex Whiting, founder of MiTEQ, reveals what he's found to work best in our latest episode of the Industrial Automation Insider.

The odds are against anyone being brought to justice for atrocities committed in Ukraine. Despite mounting evidence that Russian forces executed civilians and targeted residential neighborhoods for bombardment, a successful prosecution of the perpetrators -- from military commanders in the field all the way up to Vladimir Putin in the Kremlin -- before an international tribunal will be difficult. In the 76 years since the Nuremberg trials, which set the standard for punishing individuals for crimes against humanity, war crimes investigators have faced many obstacles. In this episode, former International Criminal Court prosecutor Alex Whiting explains the challenges confronting those seeking justice for victims of wars of aggression and atrocities.

When President Biden calls Vladimir Putin a “war criminal” and says that Russia's war in Ukraine amounts to “genocide,” what does it mean? Do such prounouncements place obligations on the United States? Does it threaten some sort of legal jeopardy for the Russian president? When an artilleryman a thousand yards away sends a projectile slamming into an apartment building full of civilians, is that a war crime? Is the soldier who released the shell more or less responsible than the politician a thousand miles away who ordered the assault on a city? Ray Suarez tackles these questions with a war-crimes prosecutor and a former student organizer who played a critical role in the downfall of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, who was the first sitting head of state indicted for war crimes.   Guests:   Ivan Marovic, International Center on Nonviolent Conflict  Alex Whiting, war-crimes prosecutor and visiting professor at Harvard Law School Host:  Ray Suarez, co-host WorldAffairs If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

Michael Newton, Law professor and former Senior Advisor to the U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues, and Visiting Harvard Law professor, Alex Whiting who is also deputy specialist prosecutor at the Kosovo Specialist Prosecutor's Office in The Hague, join host Carol Castiel to discuss potential war crimes committed by Russian forces in Ukraine and the important ongoing process of documenting evidence, which is needed to hold perpetrators, up to and including Russian President Vladimir Putin, accountable at the ICC or any other national or international venue.

Tonight on the Last Word: Oklahoma's GOP governor signs a restrictive abortion law. Also, authorities capture Vladimir Putin's closest ally in Ukraine. Plus, Ukraine highlights what's at stake in U.S. politics. And President Biden says Russia is committing “genocide” in Ukraine. Beto O'Rourke, Timothy Snyder, Eddie Glaude, Dalton Bennett and Alex Whiting join Lawrence O'Donnell.

Ever since the war in Ukraine began, there have been calls for Putin to be tried for war crimes. But what exactly is a war crime, legally speaking, and what threshold needs to be reached for an indictment to take place? Sean was joined by Alex Whiting, Deputy Prosecutor at the Kosovo Prosecutor's Office in The Hague and former ICC Prosecutor...

President Biden announced a new rule that would prohibit the unregulated online sale of “ghost guns,” or firearms that you can self-assemble from kits with gun parts. The Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms and Explosives says that it recovered about 20,000 suspected ghost guns last year, which is ten times more than it did in 2016. The effort to try Russia for war crimes in Ukraine is picking up pace, and the Biden administration is weighing whether to get involved as well. Alex Whiting, a former prosecutor for the International Criminal Court, joins us to discuss what exactly constitutes a war crime and what investigators are looking at right now. And in headlines: Philadelphia will reinstate its indoor mask mandate, Finland and Sweden may join NATO, and thousands of Etsy sellers went on strike. Follow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/whataday/ For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Barker presents a special edition pod hosted by Chris Ferera highlighting the weekly results of the most prestigious Fantasy Football league around. Chris is joined by recurring guest Marcus Pallares and newcomer Alex Whiting as they discuss the top storylines of the Week 7 action. They also give out the weekly awards, discuss the big trades that occurred, and wade through the plethora of injuries from the last week while also previewing Week 8. Y'all are in for a special treat this episode!

This week we’re joined by Alex Whiting, Deputy Prosecutor of the Kosovo Specialist Prosecutor’s Office, Harvard Law Professor of Practice (on leave), former ICC and ICTY prosecutor and renowned criminal law expert. We discuss why justice has been so hard to achieve in Libya and why we should not give up on the International Criminal Court just yet. In a time of global crisis when the political will to pursue individual accountability is waning, how can we turn the tide? ** You can find Alex on Twitter at @alexgwhiting ** Libya Matters is a production of Lawyers for Justice in Libya. Find us at: Info@libyanjustice.org Twitter: @LibyanJustice Facebook: @LibyanJustice Instagram: lawyersforjusticeinlibya Subscribe to our Newsletter** Support our work with a single or regular donation**Find Libya Matters at:Twitter: @LibyamatterspodFacebook: @LibyamattersInstagram: @libyamatterspodcast

Ready or Not's Chris Ferera is joined by Brandon Morales, Andrew Keo, Mike Reza, and Alex Whiting as we all compete against one another to select famous television characters to create our own unique sitcoms.

One in three French people think vaccines are unsafe, but across the country vaccine coverage is rising. Alex Whiting looks at how France is fighting back against vaccine scepticism. Written by Alex Whiting Read by Kirsten Irving Produced by Graihagh Jackson For more stories and to read this story, visit mosaicscience.com. Subscribe to our podcast: iTunes podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/mosa…ast/id964928211 RSS mosaicscience.libsyn.com/rss If you liked this story, we recommend Violent crime is like infectious disease – and we know how to stop it spreading, by Samira Shackle, also available as a podcast.

Harvard Law School professor and former prosecutor Alex Whiting joins the show to break down the Mueller Report from a legal perspective. IIT-Kent Law School professor Richard Kling discusses the fallout Kim Foxx is facing from the Jussie Smollett case. CNN legal analyst and author Joan Biskupic discusses her latest book, The Chief: The Life and Turbulent Times of Chief Justice John Roberts. In the Legal Grab Bag, WGN Radio producer CaSera Heining joins Rich and Tina to discuss breaking legal news involving a private militia arrest, Chicago Cubs pitcher Yu Darvish, learning the law through Game of Thrones, Kim Kardashian West becoming a lawyer and more.

The advice you are about to hear from Alex Whiting can give you look into the consulting business through an 8 year veteran. Alex is only 26 years old and runs a half a million dollar consulting practice. You can be a "fly on the way" as I pull out all his consulting secrets in this 60 minute interview. Alex had paid his dues in the business. When consulting, he's worth about $1000 an hour. But you don't have to pay that. You'll hear his opinions on what it take to make it in the consulting business, as well as how he used his marketing skills to walk in cold and close clients with a 95% success rate. If you follow his advice, you'll also make far less mistakes in your consulting practice and make a ton more money. This is an exclusive interview from Michael Senoff at www.hardtofindseminars.com.

The advice you are about to hear from Alex Whiting can give you look into the consulting business through an 8 year veteran. Alex is only 26 years old and runs a half a million dollar consulting practice. You can be a "fly on the way" as I pull out all his consulting secrets in this 60 minute interview. Alex had paid his dues in the business. When consulting, he's worth about $1000 an hour. But you don't have to pay that. You'll hear his opinions on what it take to make it in the consulting business, as well as how he used his marketing skills to walk in cold and close clients with a 95% success rate. If you follow his advice, you'll also make far less mistakes in your consulting practice and make a ton more money. This is an exclusive interview from Michael Senoff at www.hardtofindseminars.com.