Podcasts about altamar

El excanciller, Javier González-Olaechea, comentó la firma del Acuerdo de Altamar por la presidenta Dina Boluarte. El exministro explicó que la mandataria dirige la política internacional del país pero anotó que no existía "ningún apuro" para suscribir el documento.

El Dr. Elmer Huerta, asesor médico de RPP, comenta acerca de cómo se podría sobrevivir en una situación de naufragio

Happy Friday, y'all!  Today the Boys fill up the zoom room with a special guest, a man who wears many hats with Altamar Brands: Director of Education, The Chief Sniffer & Taster, The Troll Under The Bridge, Brandon Cummins. Brandon supplies the Boys with bottles of High N' Wicked Bourbon and Rye and Lagrimas Del Valle 2024 La Loma Plata and Reposado.  Even though he was traveling while recording and forgot to pack his own, his knowledge and passion shine through as he guides the Boys through the tasting!  And, as usual when a guest stops by, there is some special news dropped you haven't heard anywhere else! Altamar Brands operates under an informal motto of "What The Fuckiness" which is a perfect match for WTF - Whiskey Tequila Fridays and its contribution to the world of spirits.  The Boys choose the Rye and Repo for the QuickSips™ and one direction in particular is a clear winner.  These bottles are fantastic on their own, and even better together.     So grab these four bottles, invite your friends, crack the seal, listen and sip along, and Make It A Happy Friday!™

Destaca Clara Brugada, la importancia del programa Casa por CasaEntra en operación la Central de Combustión Interna Altar, en SonoraEl medio británico Sky analiza recorte de personalMás información en nuestro Podcast

Pemex evalúa perdidas por asaltos en altamar   Rinden homenaje a Héctor Hernández médico veterinario asesinado en Tultepec  Caen arresto de migrantes que buscan cruzar frontera de México con EU  Más información en nuestro podcast

El mundo del e-commerce está repleto de oportunidades, pero algunas requieren un enfoque menos tradicional y una mentalidad dispuesta a desafiar las reglas del juego. Los llamados nichos Black son un terreno poco explorado por la mayoría de los emprendedores, no por falta de rentabilidad, sino por los obstáculos que presentan. Para Faiders Altamar, mentor en negocios digitales y experto en técnicas Black Hack, esto no es una desventaja, sino una oportunidad para quienes estén dispuestos a asumir riesgos. "Es un mercado que muy pocas personas se atreven a tocar porque no les gusta lidiar con los bloqueos en las redes sociales ni en ningún tipo de cuenta, pero la contraparte de eso son los resultados", destaca. Más allá del desafío de los bloqueos, estos nichos tienen ventajas que pueden marcar una diferencia significativa en la rentabilidad de una campaña. Una de ellas es el menor costo de publicidad en comparación con mercados más convencionales. "Los costos de pauta son mucho más bajos y, si eres agresivo y creativo, vas a generar unos costos de venta un poco más económicos que el resto, pero tienes que estar preparado para los baneos", advierte Altamar. Para operar en este tipo de mercados, no basta con una única estrategia. Es fundamental contar con una estructura flexible que permita continuar la operación sin interrupciones. "Ante los baneos, el juego es tener muchas cuentas publicitarias y métodos de pago para que, en caso de que haya un bloqueo, no se caiga la operación", asegura nuestro invitado. Además, sostiene que confiar en una sola fuente de datos puede limitar las oportunidades de optimización. "Cuando pones un anuncio y lo copias en otra cuenta publicitaria los resultados no son iguales, y muchas veces los anunciantes se quedan con una sola verdad que dice una cuenta publicitaria. Si genero publicidad con varias cuentas, puedo descubrir costos de resultado más económicos", recalca. La tecnología juega un papel clave en este modelo de negocio. Automatizar procesos y escalar la operación son estrategias esenciales para mantenerse competitivo. "Soy programador y autodidacta y he hecho herramientas para hacer cuentas de Facebook. Entonces puedo hacer en un día más de 2 mil cuentas de Facebook, cuyos perfiles son igual a cuentas publicitarias", comenta Altamar, destacando cómo la automatización puede convertirse en una ventaja en estos mercados. Pese a la percepción de riesgo, la competencia en estos nichos es sorprendentemente baja. La mayoría de los anunciantes prefieren proteger la estabilidad de sus cuentas en lugar de asumir una estrategia más agresiva. "La gente teme por los bloqueos y prefiere conservar la antigüedad de sus cuentas. Yo le meto a fondo y que se caiga esa cuenta lo más rápido que sea, pero que me dé altos resultados. Siempre voy metiendo nuevas cuentas a la operación", afirma. Facebook, a pesar de sus estrictas normas publicitarias, tiene puntos ciegos que pueden aprovecharse con una estrategia de comunicación inteligente. "Facebook no entiende el doble sentido. Te puede banear ciertas palabras, pero si usamos términos locales podemos vender esos productos, la gente va a entender, pero no Facebook, y así evitamos el bloqueo", aconseja Altamar. Sin embargo, más allá de las estrategias técnicas, la clave sigue siendo conocer al consumidor y entender qué lo motiva a comprar. "Cuando quiero vender un producto me gusta conocer su mercado. No busco productos en tendencia porque muchas veces son de temporada. Como vendedores tenemos que trabajar en habilidades como esta e identificar qué le gusta a tu cliente y cuáles son las barreras de entrada para los consumidores, como el precio, alguna condición médica, la presentación, el mecanismo del producto, los efectos secundarios, etc.", opina nuestro especialista. Si bien la alta rentabilidad de estos nichos es innegable, no están exentos de riesgos. La clave está en encontrar el balance entre la optimización de costos y la sostenibilidad de la operación. "Si logras no tener tantas pérdidas por devoluciones o cancelaciones, puedes generar un buen retorno y ser rentable", concluye. En definitiva, los nichos Black representan una oportunidad para quienes saben cómo jugar en este terreno y están dispuestos a desafiar los límites tradicionales del marketing digital. Instagram: @faidersaltamar

The crew reviews the newest release from Lyons Brown's Altamar label. They have released the Judge, Four Square and now High N' Wicked. These bottles are both a little over 5 years old, but each brings a special quality. 

Localizan en Yucatán un cuerpo en altamar Detienen en  Chihuahua a 144 migrantesMás información en nuestro Podcast

Promete Sheinbaum fabricar auto eléctrico 100% mexicano  Lanchas con pescadores que se perdieron en altamar no contaban con la certificación  La organización japonesa Nihon Hidankyo ganó el Premio Nobel de la Paz  2024   Más información en nuestro podcast

Tercer Milenio 360 Internacional - 13/09/24 Israel ataca un centro educativo que funcionaba como refugio en la franja de Gaza. Conoce los países más peligrosos para defender el medio ambiente. Fenómenos como los huracanes y tifones se intensifican  volviéndose cada vez más devastadores a causa del cambio climático. Europa autoriza la caza de diversas especies de animales. Conoce los prototipos de hábitat para la Luna. En Galveston, Texas, un conjunto de luces color naranja muy brillantes, fueron observados por diversos testigos. En Portland, Maine, una familia se percató de la presencia de un impresionante objeto brillante en el cielo.

In this special guest episode, Johanna Loumber-Altamar shares her story on how a life-threatening illness changed her life.__

Este episodio es sobre las olas del mar, ¿qué son, cómo se forman, por qué truenan, por qué suenan, qué efectos tienen en la costa? Además, por qué en algunos lugares hay olas chiquitas y en otros grandotas, y por qué existen paraísos del surf. Obvio también hablaremos de las más grandes olas, o sea los tsunamis, que son diferentes a las demás no sólo por su tamaño. En el pilón para patreons vamos a hablar de cómo las olas están cambiando debido al calentamiento global. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cinq jours après avoir officiellement prêté serment, le Conseil présidentiel de transition doit voter ce mardi 30 avril 2024 pour élire son président. L'élection se déroule en présence des représentants des parties prenantes de l'accord politique ayant permis la mise en place de ce conseil de transition. On en parle avec le directeur de l'agence Alterpresse, Gotson Pierre. « L'élection de ce président est attendue et importante, souligne Gotson Pierre, même s'il n'aura qu'un rôle de coordinateur. » Malgré la promesse du conseil de « jouer la carte de la transparence », les Haïtiens n'ont pas manqué de manifester leur inquiétude sur les réseaux sociaux, fait remarquer notre confrère.La Conférence des Pasteurs Haïtiens (COPAH) estime quant à elle que « le conseil aura à faire ses preuves, et ses membres devront résister à toute tentation et agir pour stopper la descente aux enfers d'Haïti », rapporte Gotson Pierre. Un article à lire sur Alterpresse. Un chef de gang filmé par un média américainGazette Haïti se fait le relais d'un reportage diffusé sur le site web de CNN. Le média américain a rencontré Vitel'homme Innocent, le chef du gang « Kraze Baryé », l'un des groupes armés alliés qui ont plongé Haïti dans l'anarchie.L'intégralité de l'entrevue entre le journaliste américain et le chef du gang est à lire sur Gazette Haïti. Dans son article, CNN publie la photo de l'avis de recherche de Vitel'homme Innocent. « Elle laisse apparaître l'image d'un homme frénétique, mais en personne, il projette une image différente, celle d'un homme puissant, entouré de disciples armés », affirme le journaliste de CNN.Vitel'homme Innocent est pourtant un chef de gang qui collectionne les avis de recherche. D'abord par la police nationale haïtienne, pour enlèvement contre rançon, meurtre, viol, vol et destruction de biens, mais aussi par le FBI, le service de renseignement américain, qui a mis sa tête au prix de 2 millions de dollars. Il a aussi été sanctionné par les Nations unies pour de nombreuses violations des droits de l'homme commises par son gang, « Kraze Baryé ». L'Équateur et le Mexique devant les tribunauxLa Cour Internationale de Justice commence aujourd'hui son examen de la plainte déposée par le Mexique contre l'Équateur après l'intrusion de policiers équatoriens dans l'ambassade mexicaine à Quito. Mexico demande à la Cour Internationale de Justice de suspendre l'Équateur tant que le pays n'aura pas présenté des excuses publiques. Pour le journal mexicain La Jornada, la faute revient entièrement au président équatorien. « Le déclin de l'Équateur s'est accéléré de manière alarmante depuis l'arrivée au pouvoir de Daniel Noboa l'année dernière », fustige le journal dans son éditorial. Un déclin que la Jornada attribue à « la servilité rampante du chef d'État à l'égard des États-Unis ». Le journal voit dans l'invasion de l'ambassade mexicaine « une démonstration de force par quelqu'un d'impuissant face aux factions criminelles, peut-on lire, et qui se soumet honteusement au bourreau historique de l'Amérique latine. »Mais l'Équateur a aussi déposé une plainte, accusant le Mexique d'avoir protégé Jorge Glas, l'ancien président équatorien condamné à 8 ans de prison, et empêché son incarcération. Et la Hora s'en félicite : le journal donne la parole à un ex-ambassadeur. Celui-ci considère que « cette plainte est une très bonne chose, car l'Équateur a également des choses à dire sur l'attitude du Mexique. » Selon le diplomate cité par la Hora, le Mexique aurait « inventé un terme qui n'existe pas en droit international pour accueillir Jorge Glas en tant qu'invité.» Une affaire qui risque de traîner sur plusieurs années, croit savoir El Universal. Le Journal de la 1ère revient sur la campagne sucrière 2024 en Guadeloupe, qui semble faire du surplace. Morceau musical : Altamar, issu du premier album de la chanteuse franco-chilienne Gatica.

Nos invitées sont des voyageuses, atlantique pour la 1ère, méditerranéenne pour la seconde. 48 minutes 30 entre Gatica et son Chili natal et Vakia Stavrou, Chypriote amoureuse des belles lettres en 5 langues ! Notre 1ère invitée est Gatica (Alejandra Gatica), pour la sortie de l'album Altamar. Née à Santiago du Chili, Gatica (Alejandra de son prénom), son corps a la forme de son pays, une nature qu'elle a dans la peau, celle du Chili, elle improvise (avec Alex Finkin, du projet Roseaux, et à la réalisation de son album) des mélodies de vie, portées par de la poésie. Elle nous invite dans la chaleur de sa tendresse, à partager sur scène et dans son album à venir les battements des cœurs, les percussions de Clara Noll et les ondées du violoncelle de Lola Malique. Cordes hypersensibles, chœurs, corps, cœur.Titres joués au grand studio- Embrassons-nous, Live RFI- Altamar, extrait de l'album- Ayulen, Live RFI voir le clip. Line Up : Alejandra Gatica : chant, guitare, charango ; Lola Malique : violoncelle, chœurs ; Clara Noll : basse, percussions.Son : Mathias Taylor et Benoît Letirant.► Album Gatica (Daydream Music 2024). Puis nous recevons l'auteure-compositrice interprète Vakia Stavrou (Chypre).L'artiste chypriote Vakia Stavrou présente son nouvel album Vakia, un mélange de compositions originales et de reprises d'Aznavour, Tuxedomoon, et quelques titres sud-américains.► Album Vakia (2024).Son site.

Nos invitées sont des voyageuses, atlantique pour la 1ère, méditerranéenne pour la seconde. 48 minutes 30 entre Gatica et son Chili natal et Vakia Stavrou, Chypriote amoureuse des belles lettres en 5 langues ! Notre 1ère invitée est Gatica (Alejandra Gatica), pour la sortie de l'album Altamar. Née à Santiago du Chili, Gatica (Alejandra de son prénom), son corps a la forme de son pays, une nature qu'elle a dans la peau, celle du Chili, elle improvise (avec Alex Finkin, du projet Roseaux, et à la réalisation de son album) des mélodies de vie, portées par de la poésie. Elle nous invite dans la chaleur de sa tendresse, à partager sur scène et dans son album à venir les battements des cœurs, les percussions de Clara Noll et les ondées du violoncelle de Lola Malique. Cordes hypersensibles, chœurs, corps, cœur.Titres joués au grand studio- Embrassons-nous, Live RFI- Altamar, extrait de l'album- Ayulen, Live RFI voir le clip. Line Up : Alejandra Gatica : chant, guitare, charango ; Lola Malique : violoncelle, chœurs ; Clara Noll : basse, percussions.Son : Mathias Taylor et Benoît Letirant.► Album Gatica (Daydream Music 2024). Puis nous recevons l'auteure-compositrice interprète Vakia Stavrou (Chypre).L'artiste chypriote Vakia Stavrou présente son nouvel album Vakia, un mélange de compositions originales et de reprises d'Aznavour, Tuxedomoon, et quelques titres sud-américains.► Album Vakia (2024).Son site.

SI QUIERES ESCUCHAR MAS RELATOS POR FAVOR SIGUEME EN EL CANAL DE YOUTUBE (INFRAMUNDO RELATOS): https://goo.gl/MjkWjbO Ó EN MI CANAL ALTERNO HISTORIAS DE HORROR: https://www.youtube.com/c/INFRAMUNDORELATOS

Nos vamos al mar, pero no de vacaciones o para tomar el sol, si no más bien para conocer una experiencia que tiene que ver con el océano, recuerden que es hermoso, pero de cerca y en otros sentidos y situaciones el mar puede ser aterrador... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clausura en París de la cumbre sobre transición climática y cómo financiarla. Entrevista sobre el Tratado de Altamar aprobado por Naciones Unidas. Situación en Ucrania y conocemos con Fran Sevilla una zona que ha dejado de ser un enorme lago para convertirse, tras la voladura de la presa de Kajovka, en un secarral. ¿Qué piensan ahora los británicos 7 años después del referendum del Brexit? ¿Fue un error? Los derechos LGTBi en el mundo árabe. Y muchas cosas más. Escuchar audio

Las Naciones Unidas acuerdan el mayor tratado de protección para proteger a los océanos del mundoAdemás, las olas de calor vuelven mortales, pues han matado a casi una decena de personas en México y hasta cien en la India,le tendremos los detalles.Laofensiva ucraniana avanza y con ello, mientras que la destrucción de una presa ucraniana deja aldescubierto cadaveres de la segunda guerra mundial.Nuevamente Israel lanza un ataque en contra de los palestinos, dejando heridos y muertos.Ciclón en Brasil deja más de una decena de muertos, un fenómeno climático potenciado por el calentamiento global, le tendremos los detalles.Y en noticias del fenómeno ovni; cámaras de vigilancia volcánica captan un impresionante objeto volador no identificado saliendo del cráter del volcán Etna en Italia, y uno más en las inmediaciones de este coloso, mientras que en México, se capta la salida de un objeto de tecnología no humana que sale desde el Volcán Popocatépetl, le tendremos las extraordinarias imágenes, mientras que en Chile, captan una serie de luces en el cielo, como si se tratara de una señal, no se lo puede perder.

In a rapidly changing geopolitical environment, alliances are changing fast. The US, Russia, and China are using their influence to rally support from previously neutral countries. Increasingly, nations -- especially developing nations -- are forced to pick a side. Is non-alignment possible in an increasingly polarized world? Who are the fence sitters, and how long can they hedge their bets? The Altamar hosts are joined by Matias Spektor, founder and professor at the School of International Relations at Fundacao Getulio Vargas. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the history of the Non-Aligned Movement.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Several years into Brexit, the country has not found its footing politically, economically, and in its very soul. The UK is working to rebuild relationships with Europe while dealing with renewed calls for independence from Scotland and Northern Ireland. The economy has fared better than expected, even though inflation has resulted in a deep cost-of-living crisis. Rising economic inequality and anti-immigration sentiments add to the uncertainty. The Altamar hosts are joined by Jon Sopel, former award-winning BBC journalist and television personality. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines unfavorable youth views on the monarchy and economy.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Moscow's invasion of Ukraine eroded the concept of neutrality as an effective policy in a polarized world. That's especially true for countries in close geographic proximity to Russia. Recently, Finland joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, ending 100 years of neutrality. With 830 miles of border between Russia and Finland, NATO's newest addition changes the strategic balance in Europe. These major geopolitical shifts are likely to outlast the actual Russian invasion of Ukraine. What does that mean for the global world order? The Altamar hosts are joined by Mika Sinuhe Wallinheimo, Finnish Member of Parliament since 2011. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the increasingly conservative youth vote in Finland and Sweden.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

These days, Mexico is one contradiction after another. For example, President Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador – or AMLO, as he is called – declared a rhetorical war on the private sector, yet the economy is holding on pretty well – at least for now. On the tourism front, it's one of the world's booming tourist destinations, despite travel advisories warning of drugs and crime at popular destinations. And on trade, the government is on a protectionist streak, yet the North American Free Trade Agreement was renegotiated. What's really going on in Mexico? The Altamar hosts are joined by Jorge Guajardo, former Mexican diplomat and global savant. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines issues at the border between the US and Mexico.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

COVID-19 turned many workplaces and schools into virtual or hybrid environments. Artificial intelligence has become part of daily life with new products such as Chat GPT. The UK just had a hugely successful 4-day workweek trial. With all of these new developments, what is the future of work? But not every industry or every country will transform in the same way. We discuss what skills are needed, where and how we work, who will be the winners and losers, and, of course, how much of the world will actually change at all. Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Dany Bahar, an associate professor at Brown University and nonresident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines inequalities in the service industry.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Nigeria's presidential vote constituted one of the most closely watched and significant elections of the year. One of the world's top oil producers, Nigeria has suffered political and economic upheaval since its independence from the UK in 1960. In lead up to this election, young people were galvanized, and many hoped for change. But then, the election was defined by a small margin, low turnout, and rampant corruption. There were widespread accounts of voter irregularities, sporadic violence at polling stations, disorderly delays, and other logistical issues. Why doesn't the enthusiasm for change actually bring change to Nigeria?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Ayisha Osori, a Nigerian lawyer, international development consultant, and politician. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the rise of Nigeria's galvanized youth.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Canal Voces De La Noche: https://bit.ly/3MRYH2Q

Country rankings – whether it's about the economy, democracy, or environmental standards – are important for a country's reputation. The Economist produces its annual Economic Rankings, which look at several economic factors to assess economic stability. Since COVID, the process of “measuring” countries has been turned upside down. The 2022 Economist Economic Ranking is a good example of the confusion. In the ranking, Turkey, on the verge of dictatorship and with sky-high inflation, ranks well above the US. Colombia was higher than Denmark. And Greece was the #1 economically successful country in the world. What determines these rankings at a time of deep economic uncertainties?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Callum Williams, senior economics writer at The Economist. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines Greece's rise in several other rankings.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

OSINT is the gathering and analysis of publicly available data from unlimited and all-encompassing sources. This new tool is shaping the frontlines of war, terror, and other geopolitical threats. Open Source Intelligence is a tool, and like any tool, its purpose and morality depend on how it's used. Analysts use open sources to find illegal activity and identify threats. Bad actors use it to plan and target networks through hacking and cyberterrorism. Ukraine has used geo-location from Russian soldiers sending pictures back home to figure out the location of Russian troops.  Companies benefit from it in employee screening, research, and analytics. OSINT is changing the nature of geopolitical threats – and the defense against them. How will this powerful tool be used next?   Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Arthur Bradley, Senior OSINT Analyst at Tech Against Terrorism. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines how open sources have changed the way we all consume news.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Biodiversity is crucial for our planet's food security, climate resilience, supply chains, and our economy. Half of global GDP relies on nature. Governments are scrambling to create policies on conservation – is it too little too late?  Biodiversity refers to the variety of life on Earth, including the variety of species, ecosystems, and genetic diversity. It has growing economic value as most industries rely on healthy ecosystems. Companies are paying closer attention to biodiversity and environmental, social, and governance initiatives have become mainstream. After decades of inaction, international agreements and regulations are slowly becoming building blocks to a more sustainable world. Will this slow building of a protective wall suffice? Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Collin O'Mara, CEO of the National Wildlife Federation. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines strategies to unlock financing for conservation and nature-based solutions. 

News around the world centered on the violent protests in Brazil by those who rejected election results and sought to overthrow the government following the presidential transition (sound familiar?). The riots were – at best – a collapse of military preparedness or – at worst – included the help and connivance of the military and business elites. How stable is Brazil? Will another shoe drop?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Ricardo Sennes, a political analyst and Brazil expert. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines how the Brazilian insurrection is yet more proof of the failure to regulate social media.     ----- Produced by Simpler Media

2022 put energy in the headlines nearly every day. The list of interlocking energy issues is huge: Europe's spiraling prices and gas shortages, the war in Ukraine and the cutoff of Russia's oil and gas from world markets, canceling Nordstream 2, the rift between the US and the Saudis, COP 27 and the green energy transition to renewables are only a few of the issues that will spill over into this new year. – to name just a few.  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by David Goldwyn, a globally recognized thought leader, educator, and policy innovator in energy security. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines two challenges for the global green energy transition.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

The big issues of our time transcend borders, countries, and geographies. This past year, power has become more diffuse.  Many leading western countries are stifled by crises and polarization.  New players are asserting themselves, taking a slice of the power pie. We identified eight macrotrends: shifting demographics, economic uncertainty, China's stagnation, the green energy transition, the uncertain future of tech, the rise of Africa, ‘everything-washing,' and women's rights. What's Tom Friedman's list? What do you think of our list? What did we miss?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Tom Friedman, internationally renowned author, reporter, and NYT columnist. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines our eighth trend – changes in women's rights around the world.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

As the first championship in the Middle East, the Qatar World Cup is both historic and controversial. Notwithstanding numerous bribing allegations, Qatar was selected as the first country in the Middle East to host the World Cup. And the political controversies have been on full display during the Cup – from LGBTQ rights to Iran's protests, the world was watching. Are these political debates the new normal?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Nick Sprague, a sports analyst and tech entrepreneur who traveled to Doha for the World Cup. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines FIFA's controversial decision not to allow players to wear arm bands in support of LGBTQ+ rights on the field in Doha.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Israel's longest-serving Prime Minister – Benjamin ‘Bibi' Netanyahu – is back with a new strategy. This time, Bibi aligned himself with hard-right extremist parties to clinch a victory in a narrow election. His new allies are the ultra-nationalist Religious Zionist Party, who have expressed racist and homophobic propaganda. Will this new coalition add even more instability to this historically tumultuous region? Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Gil Tamary, Chief International News Editor for Israel's leading news Channel, News 13. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines Israeli youth's move to the far right.     ----- Produced by Simpler Media

There was a lot at stake in the American midterm elections. The loss of the House will greatly impact Biden's ability to accomplish his agenda in his last two years as president. But, Republicans did not win nearly as big as expected. The red wave was a fizzle. Democrats held on in important races and some unexpected upsets that led to doubts about Trump's capacity to endorse candidates. What are the elections' key takeaways?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Paul Maslin, a leading pollster and campaign strategist. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the Hispanic vote in the United States.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

The Brazilian presidential election was a bickering, contentious and rancorous race between two opposing views of Brazil. Lula and Bolsonaro have dominated the country's political story for over a decade, one a veteran politician with allegations of corruption, both beloved and criticized.  The other an autocratic, right-wing populist with little regard for institutions. After a brutal and dirty campaign, leftist leader Lula emerged as the winner by a narrow margin. Will Bolsonaro respect the results? And what does this election mean for Brazil?   Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Lourival Sant'Anna, a Senior Fellow at the Brazilian Center of International Relations (CEBRI) and a journalist and International Affairs Analyst at CNN Brazil. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines fake news surrounding the campaigns.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Shifting realities following Russia's invasion have put Berlin in a tough position. Germany's long history of trade and business with Russia has placed it deep into the crossfires of this conflict. Chancellor Olaf Scholz is facing an energy crisis and a difficult governing coalition at home while being criticized for not doing enough to help Ukraine. How is Germany's relatively new Chancellor handling these new dynamic threats? How will Russia's war change Germany? And what's next for Europe? Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Liana Fix, a Fellow for Europe at Council of Foreign Relations. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines private sector ties between Germany and Russia.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Giorgia Meloni will be Italy's first woman leader and first rightwing Prime Minister since WWII. The rise of the Brothers of Italy party is a case study in the continued prominence of culture war politics and the implosion of centrist parties. Just how radical will Meloni's government be?   The country progressing under the steady, technocratic and respected leadership of Mario Draghi has just done a shocking U-turn. Italy just elected a coalition under the leadership of the far-right Brothers of Italy party. Giorgia Meloni will be the next Prime Minister of the Italian Republic, its first woman leader, and the first rightwing Prime Minister since WWII. While campaigning, she positioned herself as more moderate, backed away from the party's neo-fascist roots. Meloni made anti-LGBTQ, anti-immigrant and anti-US comments, but has since moderated her tone to attract younger voters. She has also been a steadfast supporter of Ukraine and regularly criticizes Putin. However, other members of the incoming ruling coalition are vociferously pro-Putin. What will be the direction of the new Italian government? Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Erik Jones, Director of the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies at the European University Institute. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines youth apathy and low voter turnout.    

Immigration seems unsolvable in the United States. The number of immigrants crossing the border has been spiking since at least 2013, haunting several presidents. The Trump administration was criticized for being inhumane. The Biden administration took a friendlier stance, but border traffic has increased exponentially. To make a political point and burnish their right-wing credentials, the Republican governors of Texas and Arizona (and now Florida) are sending tens of thousands of migrants to cities such as Washington, DC, and New York. Beyond the political stunt, border states are overwhelmed by the sheer numbers of incoming migrants. How does this issue get solved?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Andrew Selee, president of the Migration Policy Institute. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the political fight around immigration in the United States.     ----- Produced by Simpler Media

No tienen idea, pero de verdad no tienen idea lo que están viviendo los verdaderamente millonarios con el mar.

Western nations are struggling to cope with the onslaught of international and national crises from climate to a tide of authoritarianism. Developing countries have an even harder time as they face greater inequality with fewer resources to help their citizens. Government and international bodies have been unable to find lasting solutions to the economic, social, and political tensions. It's time for bold ideas and strategic action. Lord Mark Malloch Brown, former UN deputy secretary general and UK government minister, thinks that the world needs a new Marshall Plan. Is an old success story a template for renewed action?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Mark Malloch-Brown, president of the Open Society Foundations. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines public support for a large-scale global program.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

The emergence of Monkeypox stress-tested the lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic – and, again, the world is failing the challenge. Health institutions seem unprepared to deal with this new health scare, especially one that targets a stigmatized minority and involves complicated national security issues around vaccine stockpiles. As a result, information from health authorities around the world is uneven, and the responsibility has fallen largely on the global media to report on spread, vaccine availability, and access to care. As public health officials predict more pandemics in the future, is there a pathway to a more efficient international response?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Nurith Aizenman, NPR's correspondent for Global Health and Development. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the stigmatization of the LGBTQ+ community during the initial HIV/AIDS panic.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

In 1947, free from British control, India and Pakistan split based on religious majorities – Hindu and Muslim. Soon thereafter, the two countries went to war over control of the Jammu and Kashmir provinces. Since then, the conflict escalated into confrontations on multiple fronts, with global implications. After all, both countries are nuclear powers. What is on the horizon with shifting global alliances (think: the US and China)? After Ukraine and Taiwan, is this region the world's third tripwire?     Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Shamila Chaudhary, Nonresident Senior Fellow at the South Asia Center at the Atlantic Council. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines young militants in the Kashmir region.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

The term “free trade” has fallen out of favor in recent years. Trade disputes, economic uncertainty, and a growing income gap have stoked a global protectionist fire. Nationalist parties across the world have flourished on a trade-unfriendly agenda. Latin American leaders run campaigns on “renegotiating” trade agreements. The Trump Administration's loud anti-trade agenda, which led to the US leaving the Trans-Pacific Partnership, and an average 25% tariff on goods produced in China have proven difficult to reverse. What will the world look like with an increasingly protectionist agenda?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Chad Bown, Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the increase in child labor around the world for the first time in 20 years.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

By 2050, Africa's population will double; by 2100, one of three people on the globe will be African. While it's hard to generalize in a continent so diverse, Africa has seen a lot of progress over the past twenty years. Economic growth and manufacturing expanded. Infrastructure was built. Social services such as education and healthcare improved. Millions were pulled out of poverty in countries like Kenya and Tanzania in the East and Nigeria and Ivory Coast in the West. However, new threats such as COVID-19 and soaring food prices because of the Russia-Ukraine War could be a new tipping point for millions on the brink of extreme poverty. Millions of Africans predict that the future will be worse than the present, opening the door to instability and violence. What is the outlook for this gigantic and complex continent? Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Dr. Jakkie Cilliers, a well-known Africa analyst and founder of the Institute for Security Studies (ISS). Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the youth brain drain across the continent.  ISS recently published integrated forecasts of Africa's development prospects and potential; found here- futures.issafrica.org.   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

This is the first time that the left will rule in this democracy of 50 million historically conservative people, who have now expressed a deep desire for change. Gustavo Petro, a controversial former guerrilla, congressman, and Mayor, beat a rich and eccentric populist who ran from the right. Petro promises a radical transformation of Colombia's economic model. Can he deliver?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Miguel Silva, advisor, author, lawyer, and former Secretary-General of the Presidency in Colombia. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic examines the overwhelming youth support for Petro.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

This Summit of the Americas only served to underscore the fractures on the continent. Instead of resetting its relations with Latin American countries, the US seemed further apart than ever from the continent.  The hotly debated RSVP list left out some major players, such as Mexico's President Lopez Obrador. With countries facing such different internal and external challenges, what is next for the hemisphere?  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined by Luis Alberto Moreno, former President of the Interamerican Development Bank and the author of recent book Vamos. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic reminds us that on social issues such as abortion rights and legalization of marijuana, Latin America is far more progressive than today's political debate in the United States.     ----- Produced by Simpler Media

Global food insecurity was already an issue. Years of heightened climate change cut global production by about 20%. Then, a war happened. Russia and Ukraine together normally account for almost a third of the global production of wheat and are the main providers of barley, sunflowers, and maize. Human Rights Watch has warned that many countries have seen disruptions in their imports of wheat, but also fertilizer, vegetable oils, and other key commodities. Let's add to that the rising cost of fuel to transport the food. According to the World Food Program, as a result of the expounding crises, global hunger may increase to up to 20%.  Altamar hosts Peter Schechter and Muni Jensen are joined Jack Nicas, the Brazil bureau chief for The New York Times. Altamar's ‘Téa's Take' by Téa Ivanovic delves into Russia's invasion of Ukraine exacerbating food shortages.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media