Podcasts about Amnesty International

In episode 128 of Nonprofit Mission: Impact, Michael Randel joins Carol to explore how psychological safety—often dismissed as a “soft” concept—plays a critical role in nonprofit team performance, learning, and innovation.  They discuss:  The connection between organizational readiness and the deeper human dynamics that shape effective leadership and collaboration.  What psychological safety looks like in action,  Why it's vital in today's polarized climate, How nonprofit leaders can foster inclusive, high-trust environments where people feel safe to speak up, take risks, and learn from mistakes.   Episode highlights: [00:08:55] 

This is the third and final instalment in the ODPA's podcast series, Data, Democracy and Freedom. The series examines: • How people's information can be weaponized to undermine elections and democracy • How to preserve civil liberties and strike the right balance between national security/program delivery and upholding privacy rights • How technology may be influencing our freedom of thought and expression In this podcast, ODPA Commissioner Brent Homan talks to human rights lawyer and author Susie Alegre. They explore tech-driven threats to our mental freedom - how algorithms feed off our personal data and filter content which end up shaping our everyday thoughts and choices from what we eat to how we vote. Susie Alegre is a legal pioneer in digital human rights, in particular the impact of AI on the human rights of freedom of thought and opinion. She founded the Isle of Man's Island Rights Initiative, has an MA Hons in French and Philosophy from the University of Edinburgh, a Masters in European and International Human Rights Law from the University of Nantes and a PhD in International Human Rights Law from the University of Roehampton. Susie is a Senior Fellow at the Centre for International Governance and Innovation (CIGI) and is fluent in French and Spanish. Susie has worked with many NGOs including Amnesty International and international organisations including the UN, the EU and the Council of Europe. Her first book ‘Freedom to Think' won Financial Times Technology Book of the Year 2022 and was shortlisted for the Royal Society of Literature Christopher Bland Prize 2023. She has recently published a second book ‘Human Rights, Robot Wrongs: Being Human in the Age of AI'.

Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa, António Guterres, ameonya kuwa mateso yanayoendelea katika Ukanda wa Gaza, eneo la Palestina linalokaliwa kimabavu na Israeli, ni zaidi ya janga la kibinadamu – ni janga la maadili linalopasua dhamira ya jumuiya ya kimataifa. Leah Mushi na maelezo zaidi.

Welcome back to The Keto Vegan, I'm Rachel, your host. Today marks our 100th show—and instead of our usual lighter fare, I'm turning the mic toward something deeply personal and urgent: the crisis in Gaza. I'll guide you through how consumer choices—from hummus to makeup, tech to banking—can support or stop the suffering. Plus, we'll unpack how our government plays into it and what steps you can take. Let's use our voices and wallets for justice. Key Takeaways Consumer Power Is Real – Our spending choices and boycotts send a message. Even one action can spark change. Know Your Labels – Brands like Sabra, SodaStream, Coca‑Cola, McDonald's and Dead Sea skincare may fund or benefit from the occupation. Tech & Finance Matter – Hewlett‑Packard, Barclays, AXA and others are implicated in enabling human rights violations through services or financing. UK's Role – The UK supplies vital F‑35 parts to Israel, facing criticism from Amnesty International and HRW, who argue this risks complicity in war crimes. You Have a Voice – Write your MP, sign petitions, join peaceful protest and support organisations like Amnesty and HRW. Hold Hope Close – Despite the darkness, there's UK humanitarian aid flowing. We can amplify it by visualising and acting for peace. Best Moments (verbatim) “I'm going to talk about food to avoid… Redefine Meat… founded in 2018 by Ness Ziona, which is in Israel…” “PepsiCo acquired SodaStream in 2018… previously manufactured in an illegal Israeli settlement. It also has a documented history of racial discrimination against Palestinian workers.” “Human rights organisations have strongly criticised this stance of the UK providing these F‑35 components… Amnesty International explicitly stated… this continued supply places the United Kingdom at risk of complicity in genocide.” “If you write a letter to your MP start with your full name and your address so they can see that you are one of their constituents…” “Focus on love, focus on compassion, focus on kindness, on harmony, on peace… visualising peace in Gaza.” #GazaBoycott #BDS #ConsumerActivism #UKArmTrade #HumanitarianAid #KetoVeganPodcast #EthicalLiving #PeaceInGaza #AmnestyInternational #HumanRightsWatch Valuable Resources Link to the information can be found here: https://theketovegan.life/%23100-boycotting-israel Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/@TheKetoVegan/podcasts Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/821471059206067 Email: rachelghinn@gmail.com

Episode 35 - The Criminalization of Indigenous Land Defenders in Canada - Our Truth Part Four, Frances Mahon and Erin Riley-Oetll WHAT This is part four of a four part series on the criminalization of land defenders across Canada, highlighting firsthand experiences and legal injustices. WHO Frances Mahon is a fierce litigator. The core of her practice is defending people against serious allegations in a variety of settings, including complex criminal trials and appeals, police investigations, and constitutional government overreach. Frances provides legal services to individuals, families, non-profits, companies, and other organizations. She has appeared in courts and tribunals across the country, including frequent appearances at the Supreme Court of Canada. Erin Riley-Oettl currently serves as the Manager of Human Rights Law, Campaigns, and Advocacy at Amnesty International Canada since August 2023. Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people who are committed to creating a future where human rights are enjoyed by everyone. No government is beyond scrutiny. Amnesty International uncovers the truth and holds human rights violators to account. MUSIC Song: A Better Future Composer: Miguel Johnson Website: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCenTwNA8ioN37RD7bfNSUpA License: Free To Use YouTube license youtube-free Music powered by BreakingCopyright: https://breakingcopyright.com

C dans l'air du 23 juillet 2025 - Famine et destruction à Gaza... Que cherche Israël ? - "Une famine de masse se propage dans la bande de Gaza, nos collègues et les personnes que nous aidons dépérissent", alertent ce mercredi, dans un communiqué, plus d'une centaine d'ONG, dont Médecins sans frontières, Amnesty International ou encore Oxfam International. Elles appellent à un cessez-le-feu immédiat, à l'ouverture de tous les points de passage terrestres et à la libre circulation de l'aide humanitaire dans le territoire palestinien, assiégé et dévasté par plus de vingt et un mois de guerre menée par Israël après l'attaque sans précédent du Hamas sur son sol, le 7 octobre 2023.Le secrétaire général de l'ONU, Antonio Guterres, a également vivement condamné hier "l'horreur" dans la bande de Gaza, où les morts et les destructions ont atteint un niveau "sans équivalent dans l'histoire récente". "La malnutrition explose. La famine frappe à toutes les portes", a-t-il déclaré lors d'une réunion du Conseil de sécurité. Le même jour, le directeur de l'hôpital Al-Chifa, Mohammed Abou Salmiya, a rapporté la mort de 21 enfants de malnutrition en seulement 72 heures. "À chaque instant, de nouveaux cas arrivent", a-t-il averti. À l'hôpital Nasser, dans le sud de la bande de Gaza, des images de l'AFP montrent des parents en larmes devant le corps squelettique de leur fils de 14 ans, mort de faim. L'Agence France-Presse fait également part de son inquiétude pour ses dix journalistes toujours présents sur place. "Ils subissent la famine et peuvent mourir de faim d'un jour à l'autre", alerte la Société des journalistes de l'AFP. D'après Reporters sans frontières (RSF), plus de 200 journalistes ont été tués à Gaza par l'armée israélienne depuis le début du conflit. "Au rythme où les journalistes tombent, il n'y aura bientôt plus personne pour vous informer", prévient RSF.Dans ce contexte, la France hausse le ton. Par la voix de son ministre des Affaires étrangères, Jean-Noël Barrot, elle demande à Israël de laisser entrer les journalistes dans la bande de Gaza et condamne "avec la plus grande fermeté" l'extension des raids. Lundi, Paris, Londres et plus de vingt autres pays ont également appelé à la fin immédiate de la guerre à Gaza et dénoncé le modèle d'acheminement de l'aide humanitaire organisé par Israël.Du côté des États-Unis, l'émissaire spécial Steve Witkoff s'apprête à se rendre au Moyen-Orient. Son objectif : obtenir un nouveau cessez-le-feu et établir un corridor humanitaire sécurisé. Mais les dernières négociations indirectes entre Israël et le Hamas, en vue d'une trêve de 60 jours et de la libération des otages, n'ont pas enregistré de progrès. Malgré l'optimisme affiché par Donald Trump en début de mois, Benyamin Netanyahou semble jouer à fond la carte de l'escalade militaire. Après avoir bombardé des sites nucléaires iraniens en juin et mené dernièrement des frappes en Syrie, l'armée israélienne a lancé une nouvelle offensive à Deir al-Balah, dans le centre de la bande de Gaza — une localité jusqu'ici épargnée, en raison de la présence supposée des 49 otages israéliens détenus par le Hamas.Pour ajouter à la confusion, des divergences de fond semblent apparaître sur l'avenir de la bande de Gaza entre Benyamin Netanyahu et le général Eyal Zamir, le chef d'état-major de Tsahal. Parallèlement, un deuxième parti ultra-orthodoxe vient de quitter le gouvernement israélien, fragilisant un peu plus une coalition gouvernementale de plus en plus divisée.Alors, quelle est la situation dans la bande de Gaza ? Quelle est la stratégie de Benyamin Netanyahu ? Un accord de trêve est-il proche ?LES EXPERTS : - ALEXANDRA SCHWARTZBROD - Directrice adjointe de la rédaction - Libération - ANTHONY BELLANGER - Éditorialiste international - Franceinfo TV- GUILLAUME LAGANE - Spécialiste des relations internationales, maître de conférences à Sciences Po- JEAN-DOMINIQUE MERCHET - Éditorialiste - L'Opinion, spécialiste des questions de défense et diplomatie

Le festival d'Avignon présente les rencontres du café des idées. Le 16 juillet 2025, Amnesty International était partenaire de la rencontre « Femmes Afghanes : entre lutte et exil, » avec Mortaza Behboudi, Kubra Khademi, Raha et Diane Fogelman. Un podcast réalisé en partenariat avec ARTCENA.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Making Waves, créé au Festival d'Avignon une série de 10 émissions portées cette année par onze jeunes adultes venus de différentes villes de France et du Maroc. Radio Campus France et ses radios adhérentes sont les partenaires de diffusion de cette action. Et comme l'an dernier, l'idée et de faire de ces émissions des espaces de rencontre, de transmission et de mixité : que des jeunes gens venus du Maroc ou de villages du Vaucluse partagent l'antenne avec des jeunes venus des barres d'immeubles de Bobigny ou de Haute-Savoie et qu'ils puissent ensemble, avec leurs mots, leurs sensibilités, leurs propres interrogations et leurs propres utopies s'entretenir avec des artistes, des penseurs, des élus et des associatifs présents au festival. Toutes les émissions ont été produites en direct du Cloitre Saint-Louis à Avignon en prise direct avec le Festival en le 10 et le 20 juillet 2025. Chacune a un thème précis, pas directement lié au festival, mais plutôt lié à des questions de société et donnera à entendre deux à quatre invités. Elles sont également composées de capsules, de coups de fil et de reportages. Une série de dix émissions radios qui donne à la jeunesse les micros, animée en public par de jeunes adultes venus d'Annecy, Avignon, Bobigny, Casablanca, Marrakech, Noisy-le-Sec et Taliouine. https://festival-avignon.com/fr/edition-2025/programmation/making-waves-avignon-2025-352029 PROGRAMMES DES EMISSIONS : UNE RADIO AU FESTIVAL D'AVIGNON… #1 – JE CHERCHE LE FIL DE MON NOMBRIL Avec Alison Dechamps, comédienne, et Adama Diop, comédien, pour La Distance et Nabil Wakim, journaliste #2 – LA PAROLE N'EST PAS D'ARGENT, LE SILENCE N'EST PAS D'OR Avec Patrick Boucheron, historien et professeur au Collège de France et Audrey Vernon, comédienne dans Comment traverser les sombres temps et Comment épouser un milliardaire 2 #3 – TES YEUX M'ONT RAPPELÉ À MES JOURS QUI NE SONT PLUS Avec Claire Fretel et Tiphaine Gentilleau, co-créatrices de Les subversives, Compagnie Les filles de Simone et Solal Mariotte, danseur et chorégraphe pour BREL #4 – JE NE M'ABAISSE PAS AUX MARCHES DE TON PALAIS Avec Kubra Khademi, artiste et performeuse afghane pour One's own room Inside Kabul, Milo Rau, metteur en scène et directeur du Festival de Vienne – Wiener Festwochen pour LA LETTRE et Mathilde Schneider, directrice de la communication de l'Agence française de développement #5 – MA PAROLE EST LIBRE Avec Georges Didi-Huberman, philosophe et historien de l'art,Fatiha Keloua-Hachi, députée de Seine-Saint-Denis et présidente de la Commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation et Émilie Rousset, metteuse en scène d'Affaires Familiales et directrice du CDN d'Orléans #6 – LE MIROIR BRISÉ Avec Sophie Binet, secrétaire générale de la CGT, Elias Sanbar, historien, poète et essayiste palestinien #7 – PLUS RARE SONT LES ROSES Avec Diane Fogelman, chargée de plaidoyer migrations à Amnesty International, Aurélie Charon, journaliste et metteuse en scène de Radio Live, Karam Al Kafri, ingénieur palestinien syrien et comédien dans Radio Live, Oksana Leuta, fixeuse ukrainienne et comédienne dans Radio Live #8 – LOIN DE VOUS, LES NUITS NE DORMENT PLUS Avec Caroline Gillet, journaliste et Sumaia Sediqi, entrepreneuse réfugiée et militante afghane pour les droits des femmes et à l'éducation pour One's own room Inside Kabul et Amal Ayouch, comédienne dans Harems #9 – LE DON DU VIDE Avec Raphaël Arnault, militant antifasciste et député dans la première circonscription de Vaucluse, Julien Rocha, metteur en scène de FAKE – Microfictions et directeur de la compagnie Le Souffleur de verre, Fanny Caron et Ayoub Kallouchi, comédien et comédienne dans FAKE – Microfictions #10 – OÙ M'EMMÈNES-TU MON FRÉRE ? Avec Samuel Achache, metteur en scène pour Les Incrédules, Thierry Hubert et Charles Desjobert, frères dominicains, Édith Proust, comédienne et Sefa Yeboah, comédien pour Le Soulier de satin.

Agnès Callamard, Secretary General of Amnesty International, explains why she feels Ireland must implement the Occupied Territories Bill.

Oggi a Cult Estate: il festival "Voci per la libertà" di Amnesty International a Rovigo; l'Estate al Castello raccontata dall'assessore Tommaso Sacchi; in Toscana e in Liguria i festival curati da Officine Papage: Colline Geotermiche e Nuove Terre; Ivonne Capece presenta la stagione 25726 del Teatro Fontana; Marina Benedetti sul suo nuovo libro "Anatomia di un inquisitore. Frate Pietro da Verona - san Pietro Martire" (Unimi); la mostra su Remo Salvadori a Palazzo Reale di Milano...

Bongani Bingwa discusses with Shenilla Mohamed, Executive Director of Amnesty International South Africa, on the president's decision to place Police Minister Senzo Mchunu on leave amid allegations of a criminal syndicate within the police. They explore whether this move is sufficient and what additional steps the president could take, such as involving intelligence agencies and the establishment of a judicial commission of inquiry led by Acting Deputy Chief Justice Mbuyiseli Madlanga. Bongani makes sense of the news, interviews the key newsmakers of the day, and holds those in power to account on your behalf. The team bring you all you need to know to start your day Thank you for listening to a podcast from 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa broadcast on 702: https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/36edSLV or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/zEcM35T Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More communities near Manitoba's northeast border preparing to evacuate under threat of wildfires. US President Donald Trump shifts his tone on the war in Ukraine, says he will supply Patriot missiles to Kyiv. European Union scrambles to respond to Donald Trump's 30% tariff threat. King Charles and Queen Camilla to host US President Donald Trump for unprecedented second state visit in September. 13 jailed Hong Kong pro-democracy activists back in court for a trial Amnesty International calls a pivotal test for freedom of expression in HK. France celebrates Bastille Day. New research shows more Canadians are obese and a lot of weight gain happened during the pandemic. More Canadian companies phasing out Work From Home and remote work policies, as of September.

Earlier this month, UN Special Rapporteur on the Occupied Palestinian Territories, Francesca Albanese, submitted a report to the UN Human Rights Council entitled ‘From Economy of Occupation to Economy of Genocide'. The report names companies who have financially supported or sustained Israel's ongoing war and genocide against Palestinians, and highlights pathways to accountability that “transcend legal and diplomatic rhetoric”. She calls on civil society to respond to the actions of Israel in light of the limited power of the United Nations to effectively end the violence.  The United States has since imposed sanctions on Albanese, calling for her removal for allegations they say are “false and offensive”. Exploring more in depth the potential impact of this Economy of Genocide report, as well as the obligation and power of the United Nations as a whole, and the New Zealand government to respond to the situation, Producer Sara spoke with University of Otago Professor for Politics & International Relations Robert Patman, as well as Amnesty International Aotearoa community manager Margaret Taylor. Patman has published two pieces recently, criticising the New Zealand government's failure to adequately respond to the US' role in particular in the violence in Gaza.

Amnesty International dice le parole che Giorgia Meloni dovrebbe pronunciare, se l'Italia fosse ancora un Paese capace di difendere il diritto internazionale. Davanti alle sanzioni annunciate dagli Stati Uniti contro Francesca Albanese, relatrice speciale ONU sui territori palestinesi occupati, la segretaria generale Agnes Callamard è netta: «Sono un'aggressione al diritto internazionale», «una strategia per proteggere il governo israeliano da ogni responsabilità», «un atto intimidatorio che prosegue l'attacco dell'amministrazione Trump contro chi difende i diritti dei palestinesi». Erika Guevara Rosas, direttrice Amnesty per le Americhe, ha definito le sanzioni «un oltraggio alla giustizia internazionale». Parole che andrebbero scolpite nei comunicati ufficiali della Farnesina. E invece, il silenzio. Nessuna dichiarazione del ministro degli Esteri. Nessun accenno alla gravità di un atto che colpisce non solo una cittadina italiana, ma l'idea stessa di diritto sovranazionale. Il segretario di Stato Marco Rubio ha accusato Albanese di «guerra politica ed economica» per aver suggerito un'azione della Corte penale internazionale contro Stati Uniti e Israele. L'ha punita per aver fatto il proprio mestiere, con rigore giuridico e coerenza istituzionale. Nel rapporto che ha preceduto le sanzioni, Albanese ha documentato il coinvolgimento diretto di alcune multinazionali americane nella repressione ai danni dei palestinesi. Ma mentre Amnesty alza la voce, l'Italia scompare. Se un governo non sa difendere i suoi cittadini quando servono la verità, allora non rappresenta una nazione, ma un'assenza. #LaSveglia per La NotiziaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-sveglia-di-giulio-cavalli--3269492/support.

Amnesty International Luxembourg has renewed calls for the government to take decisive action on human rights issues, both internationally and domestically. In an open letter titled “18 Months of Silence. What Now?” Amnesty, along with over 50 other NGOs, urged Luxembourg to recognise the State of Palestine and advocate for the suspension of the EU-Israel Association Agreement due to alleged human rights violations in Gaza. The letter, timed ahead of an EU-level discussion in June, reflected widespread concern from civil society, with support from groups like Jewish Calling for Peace and a strong response from artists, former politicians, and cultural figures. Although Luxembourg has joined a coalition of EU countries pressing for more assertive diplomatic action, it has stopped short of backing a full suspension of the agreement. This is what Amnesty continues to campaign for ahead of the next international meeting on July 15. In addition to international advocacy, Amnesty Luxembourg has expressed deep concern over proposed changes to protest laws. According to Amnesty, a draft bill would introduce an “authorisation regime,” requiring demonstrators to seek official permission to protest. This is a move Amnesty says undermines basic democratic rights. The bill also includes clauses restricting face coverings at protests, raising fears of discrimination and potential exclusion of vulnerable groups, such as asylum seekers or civil servants. While some of Amnesty's recommendations have been taken into account in updated versions of the bill, the organisation remains wary of future implications, especially amid rising far-right influence across Europe.

07.07.2025 – Langsam Gesprochene Nachrichten – Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der DW von Montag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.

Une YouTubeuse dépeint Dubaï comme un cauchemar… mais s'agit-il d'une véritable enquête ou d'une vidéo sensationnaliste ? Après 7 ans de vie sur place, je décortique point par point les affirmations de la vidéo d'Amistory. Salaires à 20 000 €/mois ? Loyers doublés en paiement mensuel ? Licence obligatoire pour les influenceurs ? Je confronte les clichés à la réalité, chiffres et vécu à l'appui. Ressources : Mon livre "Tout le monde n'aura pas la chance de quitter son pays" La vidéo originale d'Amistory : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBpSCuahY40 - Mes deux précédents podcasts sur Dubaï : Dubaï : je brise les 9 clichés les plus répandus Vivre à Dubaï : 7 inconvénients et 22 avantages, et comment y immigrer - Articles sur le trafic sexuel de femmes en France : https://www.antitraffickingreview.org/index.php/atrjournal/article/view/383/323 https://newlinesmag.com/spotlight/paris-police-are-cracking-down-on-vulnerable-communities-ahead-of-the-olympics/ https://www.businessinsider.com/paris-olympics-games-sex-labor-human-trafficking-exploitation-2024-7 - Le rapport 2025 d'Amnesty International

Le rappeur togolais Aamron est au micro de France 24. Il avait été arrêté dans la nuit du 26 mai dernier à son domicile par une escouade de la gendarmerie, puis interné à l'hôpital psychiatrique de Zébé. Il a été libéré, samedi 21 juin. Son arrestation avait amorcé une série de manifestations citoyennes, sanctionnées par des dizaines d'interpellation à travers tout le pays et des cas de torture, selon un rapport publié par Amnesty International et la Fédération Internationale pour les Droits Humains.

Répression, intimidation, censure, harcèlement judiciaire, restrictions de financements : Amnesty International accuse les autorités françaises de mener une "stratégie délibérée" de répression à l'encontre des défenseurs de l'environnement, dénonçant une tendance inquiétante d'entrave à l'action climatique. L'organisation de défense des droits humains Amnesty décrit dans un rapport une série de restrictions juridiques, physiques et financières visant les militants écologistes dans le monde et notamment en France. "Il est inquiétant de voir que la France, qui avait été moteur il y a dix ans dans la lutte pour le climat, est aujourd'hui un exemple probant de la répression des défenseurs de l'environnement", alerte lors d'une conférence de presse Margot Jaymond, chargée de plaidoyer justice climatique chez Amnesty International France.Pour en parler, Sur le Fil a invité Margot Jaymond.Réalisation : Michaëla Cancela-KiefferDoublage : Lauralie MargalejoEnregistrements sur le terrain: AFPTVPour aller plus loin :https://www.amnesty.fr/dossiers/repression-mondiale-des-defenseurs-de-lenvironnementSur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Diesmal mit Verena Kern und Susanne Schwarz. Europa will bis 2050 klimaneutral werden - hat aber bisher kein Zwischenziel für das Jahr 2040. Das soll sich nun ändern. Gegenüber 1990 sollen die Emissionen Ende des kommenden Jahrzehnts um 90 Prozent reduziert sein, hat die EU-Kommission nun vorgeschlagen. Aber: Sie will dabei alle möglichen Rechentricks erlauben. Real dürfte der Klimanutzen deutlich geringer sein als auf dem Papier. Die Bundesregierung will einen Vertrag mit den Niederlanden unterschreiben, der Gasbohrungen in der Nordsee ermöglichen würde, die das Gebiet beider Länder betreffen. Auf der niederländischen Seite hat der Konzern One-Dyas sogar schon mit der Förderung des klimaschädlichen Energieträgers angefangen. In Deutschland und vor allem auf Borkum regt sich Protest. Amnesty International erhebt schwere Vorwürfe gegenüber Frankreich: In dem Land würden Klima- und Umweltschützer*innen bewusst unterdrückt. Das reiche über einen rauen Tonfall im öffentlichen Diskurs, in dem die Aktivist*innen von der Politik teils als Ökoterrorist*innen bezeichnet würden, über die Einschränkung von Aktionen bis hin zu unverhältnismäßiger Polizeigewalt. -- Das klima update° wird jede Woche von Spender:innen unterstützt. Wenn auch du dazu beitragen willst, geht das HIER https://www.verein-klimawissen.de/spenden. Wir danken hier und jetzt - aber auch noch mal namentlich im Podcast (natürlich nur, wenn ihr zustimmt).

How has the media distorted Israel's response to the October 7 Hamas attacks? In this powerful conversation from AJC Global Forum 2025, award-winning journalist and former AP correspondent Matti Friedman breaks down the media bias, misinformation, and double standards shaping global coverage of Israel. Moderated by AJC Chief Communications and Strategy Officer Belle Etra Yoeli, this episode explores how skewed narratives have taken hold in the media, in a climate of activist journalism. A must-listen for anyone concerned with truth in journalism, Israel advocacy, and combating disinformation in today's media landscape. Take Action: Take 15 seconds and urge your elected leaders to send a clear, united message: We stand with Israel. Take action now. Resources: Global Forum 2025 session with Matti Friedman:: Watch the full video. Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: Untold stories of Jews who left or were driven from Arab nations and Iran People of the Pod:  Latest Episodes:  John Spencer's Key Takeaways After the 12-Day War: Air Supremacy, Intelligence, and Deterrence Iran's Secret Nuclear Program and What Comes Next in the Iranian Regime vs. Israel War Why Israel Had No Choice: Inside the Defensive Strike That Shook Iran's Nuclear Program Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@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 of the Interview: Manya Brachear Pashman: I've had the privilege of interviewing journalism colleague Matti Friedman: twice on this podcast. In 2022, Matti took listeners behind the scenes of Jerusalem's AP bureau where he had worked between 2006 and 2011 and shared some insight on what happens when news outlets try to oversimplify the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Then in 2023, I got to sit down with Matti in Jerusalem to talk about his latest book on Leonard Cohen and how the 1973 Yom Kippur War was a turning point both for the singer and for Israel.  Earlier this year, Matti came to New York for AJC Global Forum 2025, and sat down with Belle Yoeli, AJC Chief Strategy and Communications Officer. They rehashed some of what we discussed before, but against an entirely different backdrop: post-October 7. For this week's episode, we bring you a portion of that conversation.  Belle Yoeli:   Hi, everyone. Great to see all of you. Thank you so much for being here. Matti, thank you for being here.  Matti Friedman:   Thanks for having me.  Belle Yoeli:   As you can tell by zero empty seats in this room, you have a lot of fans, and unless you want to open with anything, I'm going to jump right in. Okay, great.  So for those of you who don't know, in September 2024 Matti wrote a piece in The Free Press that is a really great foundation for today's discussion. In When We Started to Lie, Matti, you reflect on two pieces that you had written in 2015 about issues of media coverage of Israel during Operation Protective Edge in 2014. And this piece basically talked about the conclusions you drew and how they've evolved since October 7. We're gonna get to those conclusions, but first, I'm hoping you can describe for everyone what were the issues of media coverage of Israel that you first identified based on the experience in 2014? Matti Friedman:   First of all, thanks so much for having me here, and thanks for all of the amazing work that you guys are doing. So it's a real honor for me. I was a reporter for the AP, between 2006 and the very end of 2011, in Jerusalem. I was a reporter and editor. The AP, of course, as you know, is the American news agency. It's the world's largest news organization, according to the AP, according to Reuters, it's Reuters. One of them is probably right, but it's a big deal in the news world.  And I had an inside view inside one of the biggest AP bureaus. In fact, the AP's biggest International Bureau, which was in Jerusalem. So I can try to sketch the problems that I saw as a reporter there. It would take me seven or eight hours, and apparently we only have four or five hours for this lunch, so I have to keep it short. But I would say there are two main problems. We often get very involved. When we talk about problems with coverage of Israel. We get involved with very micro issues like, you call it a settlement. I call it a neighborhood. Rockets, you know, the Nakba, issues of terminology. But in fact, there are two major problems that are much bigger, and because they're bigger, they're often harder to see. One of the things that I noticed at the Bureau was the scale of coverage of Israel. So at the time that I was at the AP, again, between 2006 and the very end of 2011 we had about 40 full time staffers covering Israel. That's print reporters like me, stills photographers, TV crews. Israel, as most of you probably know, is a very small country. As a percentage of the world's surface, Israel is 1/100 of 1% of the surface of the world, and as a percentage of the land mass of the Arab world, Israel is 1/5 of 1%. 0.2%.  And we had 40 people covering it.  And just as a point of comparison, that was dramatically more people than we had at the time covering China. There are about 10 million people today in Israel proper, in China, there are 1.3 billion. We had more people in Israel than we had in China. We had more people in Israel than we had in India, which is another country of about 1.3 billion people. We had more people in Israel than we had in all of the countries of Sub-Saharan Africa. That's 50 something countries. So we had more people in Israel than we had in all of those countries combined. And sometimes I say that to Jews, I say we covered Israel more than we covered China, and people just stare at me blankly, because it's Israel. So of course, that makes perfect sense.  I happen to think Israel is the most important country in the world because I live there. But if the news is meant to be a rational analysis of events on planet Earth, you cannot cover Israel more than you cover the continent of Africa. It just doesn't make any sense. So one of the things that first jumped out at me– actually, that's making me sound smarter than I am. It didn't jump out at me at first. It took a couple of years. And I just started realizing that it was very strange that the world's largest organization had its largest international bureau in the State of Israel, which is a very small country, very small conflict in numeric terms. And yet there was this intense global focus on it that made people think that it was the most important story in the world. And it definitely occupies a place in the American political imagination that is not comparable to any other international conflict.  So that's one part of the problem. That was the scope, the other part was the context. And it took me a while to figure this out, but the coverage of Israel is framed as an Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The conflict is defined in those terms, the Israeli Palestinian conflict, and everyone in this room has heard it discussed in those terms. Sometimes we discuss it in those terms, and that is because the news folks have framed the conflict in those terms. So at the AP bureau in Jerusalem, every single day, we had to write a story that was called, in the jargon of the Bureau, Is-Pals, Israelis, Palestinians. And it was the daily wrap of the Israeli Palestinian conflict. So what Netanyahu said, what Abbas said, rockets, settlers, Hamas, you know, whatever, the problem is that there isn't an Israeli=Palestinian conflict. And I know that sounds crazy, because everyone thinks there is.  And of course, we're seeing conflicts play out in the most tragic way right now in Gaza. But most of Israel's wars have not been fought against Palestinians. Israel has unfortunately fought wars against Egyptians and Jordanians and Lebanese and Iraqis. And Israel's most important enemy at the moment, is Iran, right? The Iranians are not Palestinian. The Iranians are not Arab. They're Muslim, but they're not Arab. So clearly, there is a broader regional conflict that's going on that is not an Israeli Palestinian conflict, and we've seen it in the past year. If we had a satellite in space looking down and just following the paths of ballistic missiles and rockets fired at Israel. Like a photograph of these red trails of rockets fired at Israel. You'd see rockets being fired from Iraq and from Yemen and from Lebanon and from Gaza and from Iran. You'd see the contours of a regional conflict.  And if you understand it's a regional conflict, then you understand the way Israelis see it. There are in the Arab world, 300 million people, almost all of them Muslim. And in one corner of that world, there are 7 million Jews, who are Israelis. And if we zoom out even farther to the level of the Islamic world, we'll see that there are 2 billion people in the Islamic world. There's some argument about the numbers, but it's roughly a quarter of the world's population. And in one corner of that world there, there are 7 million Israeli Jews. The entire Jewish population on planet Earth is a lot smaller than the population of Cairo.  So the idea that this is an Israeli-Palestinian conflict, where Israelis are the stronger side, where Israelis are the dominant actor, and where Israelis are, let's face it, the bad guy in the story, that's a fictional presentation of a story that actually works in a completely different way. So if you take a small story and make it seem big. If you take a complicated regional story and you make it seem like a very small local story involving only Israelis and Palestinians, then you get the highly simplified but very emotive narrative that everyone is being subjected to now. And you get this portrayal of a villainous country called Israel that really looms in the liberal imagination of the West as an embodiment of the worst possible qualities of the age. Belle Yoeli:   Wow. So already you were seeing these issues when you were reporter, earlier on. But like this, some of this was before and since, since productive edge. This is over 10 years ago, and here we are. So October 7 happens. You already know these issues exist. You've identified them. How would you describe because obviously we have a lot of feelings about this, but like, strictly as a journalist, how would you describe the coverage that you've seen since during October 7, in its aftermath? Is it just these issues? Have they? Have they expanded? Are there new issues in play? What's your analysis? Matti Friedman:   The coverage has been great. I really have very I have no criticism of it. I think it's very accurate. I think that I, in a way, I was lucky to have been through what I went through 10 or 15 years ago, and I wasn't blindsided on October 7, as many people were, many people, quite naturally, don't pay close attention to this. And even people who are sympathetic to Israel, I think, were not necessarily convinced that my argument about the press was right. And I think many people thought it was overstated.  And you can read those articles from 2014 one was in tablet and one was in the Atlantic, but it's basically the two chapters of the same argument. And unfortunately, I think that those the essays, they stand up. In fact, if you don't really look at the date of the essays, they kind of seem that they could have been written in the past year and a half. And I'm not happy about that. I think that's and I certainly wrote them in hopes that they would somehow make things better. But the issues that I saw in the press 15 years ago have only been exacerbated since then. And October seven didn't invent the wheel. The issues were pre existing, but it took everything that I saw and kind of supercharged it.  So if I talked about ideological conformity in the bureaus that has been that has become much more extreme. A guy like me, I was hired in 2006 at the AP. I'm an Israeli of center left political leanings. Hiring me was not a problem in 22,006 by the time I left the AP, at the end of 2011 I'm pretty sure someone like me would not have been hired because my views, which are again, very centrist Israeli views, were really beyond the pale by the time that I left the AP, and certainly, and certainly today, the thing has really moved what I saw happening at the AP. And I hate picking on the AP because they were just unfortunate enough to hire me. That was their only error, but what I'm saying about them is true of a whole new. Was heard. It's true of the Times and CNN and the BBC, the news industry really works kind of as a it has a herd mentality. What happened was that news decisions were increasingly being made by people who are not interested in explanatory journalism. They were activists. Activists had moved into the key positions in the Bureau, and they had a very different idea of what press coverage was supposed to do. I would say, and I tried to explain it in that article for the free press, when I approach a news story, when I approach the profession of journalism, the question that I'm asking is, what's going on? That's the question I think you're supposed to ask, what's going on? How can I explain it in a way that's as accurate as as possible? The question that was increasingly being asked was not what's going on. The question was, who does this serve? That's an activist question. So when you look at a story, you don't ask, is it true, or is it not true? You ask, who's it going to help? Is it going to help the good guys, or is it going to help the bad guys?  So if Israel in the story is the villain, then a story that makes Israel seem reasonable, reasonable or rational or sympathetic needs to be played down to the extent possible or made to disappear. And I can give you an example from my own experience.  At the very end of 2008 two reporters in my bureau, people who I know, learned of a very dramatic peace offer that Prime Minister Ehud Olmert had made to the Palestinians. So Olmert, who was the prime minister at the time, had made a very far reaching offer that was supposed to see a Palestinian state in all of Gaza, most of the West Bank, with land swaps for territory that Israel was going to retain, and a very far reaching international consortium agreement to run the Old City of Jerusalem. Was a very dramatic. It was so far reaching, I think that Israelis probably wouldn't have supported it. But it was offered to the Palestinian side, and the Palestinians rejected it as insufficient. And two of our reporters knew about this, and they'd seen a map of the offer. And this was obviously a pretty big story for a bureau that had as the thrust of its coverage the peace process.  The two reporters who had the story were ordered to drop it, they were not allowed to cover the story. And there were different explanations. And they didn't, by the way, AP did not publish the story at the time, even though we were the first to have it. Eventually, it kind of came out and in other ways, through other news organizations. But we knew at first. Why were we not allowed to cover it? Because it would have made the Israelis who we were trying to villainize and demonize, it would have made Israel seem like it was trying to solve the conflict on kind of reasonable lines, which, of course, was true at that time. So that story would have upended the thrust of our news coverage. So it had to be made to go away, even though it was true, it would have helped the wrong people. And that question of who does this serve has destroyed, I want to say all, but much, of what used to be mainstream news coverage, and it's not just where Israel is concerned.  You can look at a story like the mental health of President Biden, right. Something's going on with Biden at the end of his term. It's a huge global news story, and the press, by and large, won't touch it, because why? I mean, it's true, right? We're all seeing that it's true, but why can't you touch it? Because it would help the wrong people. It would help the Republicans who in the press are the people who you are not supposed to help.  The origins of COVID, right? We heard one story about that. The true story seems to be a different story. And there are many other examples of stories that are reported because they help the right people, or not reported because they would help the wrong people. And I saw this thinking really come into action in Israel 10 or 15 years ago, and unfortunately, it's really spread to include the whole mainstream press scene and really kill it.  I mean, essentially, anyone interested in trying to get a solid sense of what's going on, we have very few options. There's not a lot, there's not a lot out there. So that's the broader conclusion that I drew from what I thought at the time was just a very small malfunction involving Israel coverage. But Israel coverage ends up being a symptom of something much bigger, as Jews often are the symptom of something much bigger that's going on.  So my problems in the AP bureau 15 years ago were really a kind of maybe a canary in the coal mine, or a whiff of something much bigger that we were all going to see happen, which is the transformation of the important liberal institutions of the west into kind of activist arms of a very radical ideology that has as its goal the transformation of the west into something else. And that's true of the press, and it's true of NGO world, places like Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, which were one thing 30 years ago and are something very different today. And it's also true of big parts of the academy. It's true of places like Columbia and places like Harvard, they still have the logo, they still have the name, but they serve a different purpose, and I just happen to be on the ground floor of it as a reporter. Belle Yoeli:   So obviously, this concept of who does this serve, and this activist journalism is deeply concerning, and you actually mentioned a couple other areas, academia, obviously we're in that a lot right now in terms of what's going on campus. So I guess a couple of questions on that. First of all, think about this very practically, tachlis, in the day to day.  I'm a journalist, and I go to write about what's happening in Gaza. What would you say is, if you had to throw out a percentage, are all of them aware of this activist journalist tendency? Or you think it's like, like intentional for many of them, or it's sort of they've been educated that way, and it's their worldview in such a way that they don't even know that they're not reporting the news in a very biased way. Does that make sense? Matti Friedman:   Totally. I think that many people in the journalism world today view their job as not as explaining a complicated situation, but as swaying people toward the correct political conclusion. Journalism is power, and the power has to be wielded in support of justice. Now, justice is very slippery, and, you know, choosing who's in the right is very, very slippery, and that's how journalism gets into a lot of trouble. Instead of just trying to explain what's going on and then leave, you're supposed to leave the politics and the activism to other people. Politics and activism are very important.  But unless everyone can agree on what is going on, it's impossible to choose the kind of act, the kind of activism that would be useful. So when the journalists become activists, then no one can understand what's what's going on, because the story itself is fake, and there are many, many examples of it. But you know, returning to what you asked about, about October 7, and reporting post October 7, you can really see it happen. The massacres of October 7 were very problematic for the ideological strain that now controls a lot of the press, because it's counterintuitive. You're not supposed to sympathize with Israelis.  And yet, there were a few weeks after October 7 when they were forced to because the nature of the atrocities were so heinous that they could not be ignored. So you had the press covering what happened on October 7, but you could feel it. As someone who knows that scene, you could feel there was a lot of discomfort. There was a lot of discomfort. It wasn't their comfort zone, and you knew that within a few weeks, maybe a month, it was gonna snap back at the first opportunity.  When did it snap back? In the story of the Al Ahli hospital strike. If you remember that a few weeks in, there's a massive global story that Israel has rocketed Hospital in Gaza and killed about 500 people and and then you can see the kind of the comfort the comfort zone return, because the story that the press is primed to cover is a story about villainous Israelis victimizing innocent Palestinians, and now, now we're back. Okay. Now Israel's rocketing hospital. The problem was that it hadn't happened, and it was that a lot of stories don't happen, and they're allowed to stand.  But this story was so far from the truth that even the people involved couldn't make it work, and it had to be retracted, but it was basically too late. And then as soon as the Israeli ground offensive got into swing in Gaza, then the story really becomes the same old story, which is a story of Israel victimizing Palestinians for no reason. And you'll never see Hamas militants in uniform in Gaza. You just see dead civilians, and you'll see the aftermath of a rocket strike when the, you know, when an Israeli F16 takes out the launcher, but you will never see the strike. Which is the way it's worked in Gaza since the very end of 2008 which is when the first really bad round of violence in Gaza happens, which is when I'm at the AP.  As far as I know, I was the first staffer to erase information from the story, because we were threatened by Hamas, which happened at the very end of 2008. We had a great reporter in Gaza, a Palestinian who had always been really an excellent reporter. We had a detail in a story. The detail was a crucial one. It was that Hamas fighters were dressed as civilians and were being counted as civilians in the death toll, an important thing to know, that went out in an AP story. The reporter called me a few hours later. It was clear that someone had spoken to him, and he told me, I was on the desk in Jerusalem, so I was kind of writing the story from the main bureau in Jerusalem. And he said, Matti, you have to take that detail out of the story. And it was clear that someone had threatened him. I took the detail out of the story. I suggested to our editors that we note in an Editor's Note that we were now complying with Hamas censorship. I was overruled, and from that point in time, the AP, like all of its sister organizations, collaborates with Hamas censorship in Gaza.  What does that mean? You'll see a lot of dead civilians, and you won't see dead militants. You won't have a clear idea of what the Hamas military strategy is. And this is the kicker, the center of the coverage will be a number, a casualty number, that is provided to the press by something called the Gaza health ministry, which is Hamas. And we've been doing that since 2008, and it's a way of basically settling the story before you get into any other information. Because when you put, you know, when you say 50 Palestinians were killed, and one Israeli on a given day, it doesn't matter what else you say. The numbers kind of tell their own story, and it's a way of settling the story with something that sounds like a concrete statistic. And the statistic is being, you know, given to us by one of the combatant sides. But because the reporters sympathize with that side, they're happy to play along. So since 2008, certainly since 2014 when we had another serious war in Gaza, the press has not been covering Gaza, the press has been essentially an amplifier for one of the most poisonous ideologies on Earth. Hamas has figured out how to make the press amplify its messaging rather than covering Hamas. There are no Western reporters in Gaza. All of the reporters in Gaza are Palestinians, and those people fall into three categories. Some of them identify with Hamas. Some of them are intimidated by Hamas and won't cross Hamas, which makes a lot of sense. I wouldn't want to cross Hamas either. So either. And the third category is people who actually belong to Hamas. That's where the information from Gaza is coming from. And if you're credulous, then of course, you're going to get a story that makes Israel look pretty bad. Belle Yoeli:   So this is very depressing. That's okay. It's very helpful, very depressing. But on that note, I would ask you so whether, because you spoke about this problem in terms, of, of course, the coverage of Israel, but that it's it's also more widespread you talk, you spoke about President Biden in your article, you name other examples of how this sort of activist journalism is affecting everything we read. So what should everyone in this room be reading, truly, from your opinion. This is Matti's opinion. But if you want to you want to get information from our news and not activist journalism, obviously The Free Press, perhaps. But are there other sites or outlets that you think are getting this more down the line, or at least better than some, some better than others?  Matti Friedman:   No, it's just The Free Press. No. I mean, it's a question that I also wrestle with. I haven't given up on everyone, and even in publications that have, I think, largely lost the plot, you'll still find good stuff on occasion. So I try to keep my eye on certain reporters whose name I know. I often ask not just on Israel, but on anything, does this reporter speak the language of the country that they're covering? You'd be shocked at how rare that is for Americans. A lot of the people covering Ukraine have no idea what language they speak in Ukraine, and just as someone who covers Israel, I'm aware of the low level of knowledge that many of the Western reporters have. You'll find really good stuff still in the Atlantic. The Atlantic has managed, against steep odds, to maintain its equilibrium amid all this. The New Yorker, unfortunately, less so, but you'll still see, on occasion, things that are good. And there are certain reporters who are, you know, you can trust. Isabel Kirchner, who writes for The New York Times, is an old colleague of mine from the Jerusalem report. She's excellent, and they're just people who are doing their job. But by and large, you have to be very, very suspicious of absolutely everything that you read and see. And I'm not saying that as someone who I'm not happy to say that, and I certainly don't identify with, you know, the term fake news, as it has been pushed by President Trump.  I think that fake news is, you know, for those guys, is an attempt to avoid scrutiny. They're trying to, you know, neuter the watchdog so that they can get away with whatever they want. I don't think that crowd is interested in good press coverage. Unfortunately, the term fake news sticks because it's true. That's why it has worked. And the press, instead of helping people navigate the blizzard of disinformation that we're all in, they've joined it. People who are confused about what's going on, should be able to open up the New York Times or go to the AP and figure out what's going on, but because, and I saw it happen, instead of covering the circus, the reporters became dancing bears in the circus. So no one can make heads or tails of anything. So we need to be very careful.  Most headlines that are out there are out there to generate outrage, because that's the most predictable generator of clicks, which is the, we're in a click economy. So I actually think that the less time you spend following headlines and daily news, the better off you'll be. Because you can follow the daily news for a year, and by the end of the year, you'll just be deranged. You'll just be crazy and very angry.  If you take that time and use it to read books about, you know, bitten by people who are knowledgeable, or read longer form essays that are, you know, that are obviously less likely to be very simplistic, although not, you know, it's not completely impossible that they will be. I think that's time, that's time better spent. Unfortunately, much of the industry is kind of gone. And we're in an interesting kind of interim moment where it's clear that the old news industry is basically dead and that something new has to happen. And those new things are happening. I mean, The Free Press is part of a new thing that's happening. It's not big enough to really move the needle in a dramatic way yet, but it might be, and I think we all have to hope that new institutions emerge to fill the vacuum.  The old institutions, and I say this with sorrow, and I think that this also might be true of a lot of the academic institutions. They can't be saved. They can't be saved. So if people think that writing an editor, a letter to the editor of the New York Times is going to help. It's not going to help. Sometimes people say, Why don't we just get the top people in the news industry and bring them to Israel and show them the truth? Doesn't help. It's not about knowing or not knowing. They define the profession differently.  So it's not about a lack of information. The institutions have changed, and it's kind of irrevocable at this point, and we need new institutions, and one of them is The Free Press, and it's a great model of what to do when faced with fading institutions. By the way, the greatest model of all time in that regard is Zionism. That's what Zionism is. There's a guy in Vienna in 1890 something, and his moment is incredibly contemporary. There's an amazing biography of Herzl called Herzl by Amos Elon. It's an amazing book. If you haven't read it, you should read it, because his moment in cosmopolitan Vienna sounds exactly like now. It's shockingly current. He's in this friendly city. He's a reporter for the New York Times, basically of the Austro Hungarian empire, and he's assimilated, and he's got a Christmas tree in his house, and his son isn't circumcised, and he thinks everything is basically great. And then the light changes.  He notices that something has changed in Vienna, and the discourse about Jews changes, and like in a Hollywood movie, the light changes. And he doesn't try to he doesn't start a campaign against antisemitism. He doesn't get on social media and kind of rail against unfair coverage. He sits down in a hotel room in Paris and he writes this pamphlet called the Jewish state, and I literally flew from that state yesterday. So there's a Zionist model where you look at a failing world and you think about radical solutions that involve creation. And I think we're there. And I think Herzl's model is a good one at a dark time you need real creativity. Belle Yoeli:   Thank God you found the inspiration there, because I was really, I was really starting to worry. No, in all seriousness, Matti, the saying that these institutions can't be saved. I mean the consequences of this, not just for us as pro-Israel, pro-Jewish advocates, but for our country, for the world, the countries that we come from are tremendous.  And the way we've been dealing with this issue and thinking about how, how can you change hearts and minds of individuals about Israel, about the Jewish people, if everything that they're reading is so damaging and most of what they're reading is so damaging and basically saying there's very little that we can do about that. So I am going to push you to dream big with us. We're an advocacy organization. AJC is an advocacy organization. So if you had unlimited resources, right, if you really wanted to make change in this area, to me, it sounds like you're saying we basically need 15 Free Presses or the new institutions to really take on this way. What would you do? What would you do to try to make it so that news media were more like the old days? Matti Friedman:   Anyone who wants unlimited resources should not go into journalism. I have found that my resources remain limited. I'll give you an answer that is probably not what you're expecting or not what you want here. I think that the fight can't be won. I think that antisemitism can't be defeated. And I think that resources that are poured into it are resources wasted. And of course, I think that people need legal protection, and they need, you know, lawyers who can protect people from discrimination and from defamation. That's very important. But I know that when people are presented with a problem like antisemitism, which is so disturbing and it's really rocking the world of everyone in this room, and certainly, you know, children and grandchildren, you have a problem and you want to address it, right? You have a really bad rash on your arm. You want the rash to go away, and you're willing to do almost anything to make it go away. This has always been with us. It's always been with us.  And you know, we recently celebrated the Seder, and we read in the Seder, in the Haggadah, l'chol dor vador, omdim aleinu l'chaloteinu. Which is, in every generation, they come at us to destroy us. And it's an incredibly depressing worldview. Okay, it's not the way I wanted to see the world when I grew up in Toronto in the 1990s. But in our tradition, we have this idea that this is always gonna be around. And the question is, what do you do? Do you let other people define you? Do you make your identity the fight against the people who hate you? And I think that's a dead end.  This crisis is hitting the Jewish people at a moment when many of us don't know who we are, and I think that's why it's hitting so hard. For my grandfather, who was a standard New York Jew, garment industry, Lower East Side, poor union guy. This would not have shaken him, because he just assumed that this was the world like this. The term Jewish identity was not one he ever heard, because it wasn't an issue or something that had to be taught. So if I had unlimited resources, what I would do is I would make sure that young Jewish people have access to the riches of Jewish civilization, I would, you know, institute a program that would allow any young Jewish person to be fluent in Hebrew by the time they finish college. Why is that so important? Why is that such an amazing key?  Because if you're fluent in Hebrew, you can open a Tanakh, or you can open a prayer book if you want. Or you can watch Fauda or you can get on a plane to Israel and hit on Israeli guys. Hebrew is the key to Jewish life, and if you have it, a whole world will open up. And it's not one that antisemites can interfere with. It does not depend on the goodwill of our neighbors. It's all about us and what we're doing with ourselves. And I think that if you're rooted in Jewish tradition, and I'm not saying becoming religious, I'm just saying, diving into the riches of Jewish tradition, whether it's history or gemara or Israel, or whatever, if you're if you're deep in there enough, then the other stuff doesn't go away, but it becomes less important.  It won't be solved because it can't be solved, but it will fade into the background. And if we make the center of identity the fight against antisemitism, they've won. Why should they be the center of our identity? For a young person who's looking for some way of living or some deep kind of guide to life, the fight against antisemitism is not going to do it, and philanthropy is not going to do it. We come from the wisest and one of the oldest civilizations in the world, and many of us don't know how to open the door to that civilization, and that's in our hands. And if we're not doing it, it's not the fault of the antisemites. It's our own fault. So if I had unlimited resources, which, again, it's not, it's not going to happen unless I make a career change, that's where I would be putting my effort. Internally and not externally.  Belle Yoeli:   You did find the inspiration, though, again, by pushing Jewish identity, and we appreciate that. It's come up a lot in this conversation, this question about how we fight antisemitism, investing in Jewish identity and who we are, and at the same time, what do we do about it? And I think all of you heard Ted in a different context last night, say, we can hold two things, two thoughts at the same time, right? Two things can be true at the same time. And I think for me, what I took out of this, in addition to your excellent insights, is that that's exactly what we have to be doing.  At AJC, we have to be engaging in this advocacy to stand up for the Jewish people and the State of Israel. But that's not the only piece of the puzzle. Of course, we have to be investing in Jewish identity. That's why we bring so many young people to this conference. Of course, we need to be investing in Jewish education. That's not necessarily what AJC is doing, the bulk of our work, but it's a lot of what the Jewish community is doing, and these pieces have to go together. And I want to thank you for raising that up for us, and again, for everything that you said. Thank you all so much for being here. Thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman: If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in as John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at West Point, breaks down Israel's high-stakes strike on Iran's nuclear infrastructure and the U.S. decision to enter the fight. 

Amnesty International is accusing a Gaza food aid group of genocide. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

EU-formandskabet er nu officielt på danske hænder. Det betyder, at skiftende danske ministre skal sidde for bordenden, når der skal tages hul på forhandlingerne om alt fra det kommende EU-budget til en eventuel udvidelse af medlemslandene. Danmark overtager medlemskabet i en tid, hvor verden i den grad er præget af opbrud og forandring, hvorfor mange måske glædes over, at Danmark nu har muligheden for at sætte dagsordenen på en lang række væsentlige punkter. Men spørgsmålet er, om Danmark vil lykkes med at sætte sit eget politiske præg? Er formandskabet overhovedet vigtigt? Og er det de rigtige dagsordener, som Danmark har valgt at fokusere på? Medvirkende: Marie Bjerre, Europaminister (V). Trine Pertou Mach, udenrigsordfører (Ø). Andreas Geertsen, Europapolitisk chef, Dansk Erhverv. Anders Vistisen, MEP (DF). Lars Kaaber, chefredaktør på fra Kontrast. Vibe Klarup, generalsekretær, Amnesty International. Vært: Cecilie Lange. Tilrettelægger & producer: Mathias Pedersen.

In today's episode, we speak with Yara Eid, a young Palestinian journalist and human rights advocate from Gaza, currently based in London. Yara has worked with international organizations, including Amnesty International, and uses her platform to shed light on life under Israeli occupation and apartheid in Gaza. Yara is known for her viral interview on Sky News, where she directly challenged the anchor's dehumanizing portrayal of Palestinians. Her calm yet firm response highlighted the media's double standards when it comes to reporting on Palestine. Yara's powerful interview brought global attention to the biased narratives often used when covering Israel's genocide against Gaza. Listen to this episode to learn more about Yara's inspiring story and journey of journalism amid Israel's military occupation and genocide.Thank you for tuning into This is Palestine, the official podcast of The IMEU! For more stories and resources, visit us at imeu.org. Stay connected with us:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theimeu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/theIMEU Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theIMEU/ For more insights, follow our host, Diana Buttu, on:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/dianabuttu     

In this candid episode, Polish electronic pop artist Tomek Zdyb shares his journey of growing up gay in a deeply religious and conservative Poland. He discusses how the absence of LGBTQ+ terminology and representation left him navigating his identity through pornography rather than healthy education, leading to struggles with sex addiction that would take years to overcome.Tomek opens up about his teenage isolation, identity crisis after falling in love with a woman despite knowing he was attracted to men, and his eventual path to self-acceptance. Music became his salvation – transforming from a late-discovered passion into therapeutic self-expression and a platform to break taboos. Through his "Untold Stories" project and willingness to address uncomfortable subjects, Tomek creates space for others facing similar struggles while challenging the toxic education he received growing up.Timestamped Key Takeaways[00:02:37] Religious and Social Climate in Poland: Tomek describes growing up in a country heavily influenced by religion with strong conservative attitudes toward homosexuality.[00:04:47] Lack of Queer Vocabulary: He explains how the absence of terminology for gay identity created confusion, forcing him to learn about homosexuality through pornography rather than education.[00:06:50] Identity Crisis: Tomek shares his experience of falling in love with a woman despite knowing he was attracted to men, creating an identity crisis that took years to resolve.[00:12:34] Global Safety Concerns: A powerful discussion about whether there are truly safe places for LGBTQ+ people, with references to Poland's LGBT-free zones and the current climate in America.[00:15:17] Sex Addiction Journey: Tomek candidly discusses his struggles with pornography addiction, how it impacted his life, and the importance of talking about sex addiction as a legitimate issue.[00:20:18] Music as Therapy: He explains how music became not just a passion but a therapeutic outlet that helped him emerge from a dark, lonely period in his life.[00:22:26] Teenage Isolation: Tomek describes his teenage years marked by severe isolation, having quit dance due to bullying and separating himself entirely from the world.[00:24:51] Finding Community: The turning point came when he changed schools and found supportive community through Amnesty International, showing the vital importance of accepting spaces.[00:29:02] Rejection of Labels: In his two-minute speech, Tomek emphasizes his desire to live without being defined solely by his sexuality, questioning why sexual identity is blamed for societal problems.Guest BioTomek Zdyb is a Polish singer-songwriter crafting electronic pop that challenges taboos and embraces authenticity. A chemist by education and corporate employee by profession, Tomek describes himself as "an artist and dancer by heart and soul." His music transforms personal struggles into powerful art, combining diverse vocal styles and genres to create a distinctive sound that educates and inspires.LinksRead deep dives into our queer lives at the blog HERE.Check out the official podcast playlist on Spotify.Follow the podcast on: Instagram, TikTok, FacebookSee...

We interrupt this podcast feed for this special report... (morse code sounds, fly in wooshes, whatever you hear in your head other than this podcast)For 70mm Rejected's first film roundup special, we were able to get back recent voices and amazing possums Grace, Thomas, AND joining us, our Salò street correspondent and new voice to the feed, Pat. They sit down, discuss and present the 2025 Village Pride Mount Rushmore Special.Kick back and relax as they talk about films that should be on the queer film Mount Rushmore, who missed the cut, and who the village chiseled out of the rock as the village voted representative.Check out the full list of the films voted on and discussed in this episode, HEREAnd for a deeper dive into some Pride + Queer culture and histoy, touched upon in this episode, please check out these wonderfully curated links by Pat:Marsha P. Johnson and the Stonewall Rebellion (Crash Course Black History): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ftcvaJCKVjsStonewall at 50 (Amnesty International): https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campaigns/2019/06/stonewall-riots-50-year-anniversary/The conflict between Pride as a celebration and a protest, in the wake of current queer oppression, is as old as Pride itself (Welcome to New York, a brochure distributed by ACT UP at Stonewall 25 in 1994): https://actupny.org/documents/stonewallfly.htmlThis year's Queer Liberation March in New York City is on Sunday, June 29th: https://queermarch.org/Shout out to The Village and the hosts of 70MM for making a most excellent community. This podcast is made with love and appreciation.And, if you're not already a Villager, you can join 70MM's Patreon by clicking the link below.https://www.patreon.com/70mm

Military expert Col. Dave Grossman discusses not only African and Middle Eastern child soldiers but also the experience of youthful draftees in Viet Nam. Along the way, we cover Ukraine's fighters, PTSD, video games, female child soldiers, sleep deprivation, chaplains, and how Grossman supports his own deployed grandson. Alert: some troubling content. 2d alert: we're not saying that the U.S. draft system in 1974 is comparable to the kidnapping and conscription of 13-year-olds in Kenyan militias. Hear us out. Translations of the two clips that are not in English are written below or can be viewed on YouTube.Additional resources: Books by Dave Grossman: --On Killing--On Combat https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BynUzqNiMk4"Helping One Child Soldier at a Time" World Vision, World Vision Canada, 2012https://www.aljazeera.com/program/inside-story/2018/2/12/what-is-behind-the-rising-number-of-child-soldiers/"What is behind the rising number of child soldiers?" Inside Story, Aljazeera,2018https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxjLDSJxfgg "Iraq: Yezidi Child Soldiers Who Survived ISIS Tell Their Stories" Amnesty International, Fat Rat Films, 2022https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/56-the-grand-theft-of-our-kids-w-dave-grossman/id1620044176?i=1000656382367Conversation Balloons Podcast, Episode 56: "The Grand Theft of Our Kids" with Col. Dave GrossmanTranslation of clip 1:“So this particular day, we were all dressing up to go to the market. Then we realized the rebels wereall over our compound. They caught up with me and brought me home. My mother had just delivered a baby. They told her they wanted one million shillings or else they would kill me. So they brought 2 big bundles of sticks and they began beating me. They beat me until I was unconscious. They said that I would become a good soldier now that they had taken the civilian spirit away from me.”Translation of second clip not in English:“For 4 years, we did whatever they told us to do just to keep them satisfied. And to try to make them trust us so they would not kill us and we could escape from captivity. But in our hearts, nothings was changing. They would teach us that the people we loved were Kafir (infidels). And that we should fight them. Outwardly we were acting like them. Inside, though, we were still holding on to our religion. But they knew that we hadn't converted to their religion, so they put us in prison. They told us, ‘You are still Yezidis.'” And they hit us with sticks. It was difficult. I begged them, ‘Show mercy. I am young; I cannot handle this beating.' But they continued to beat me.'…--When you were released from captivity and got back home,why did you get the tattoo of your mother on your arm?I love my mother a lot and I want her image to be with me always. ISIS took her away from me and separated us.--You were so young, you were 13 or 14 years old. I want her to always be with me. That's why I got this tattoo.”

Police fired tear gas into the streets and sealed off government buildings with barbed wire. At least 16 people were killed, according Amnesty International, and a government minister said the protests were 'terrorism disguised as dissent'. But how did this unfold? Josey Mahachi talks to analyst Martin Oloo and DW's Andrew Wasike in Nairobi.

In Bern sind heute Tausende Menschen auf die Strasse gegangen. Sie fordern Solidarität mit den Menschen im Gaza-Streifen. Die Veranstalter werfen dem Bundesrat «inakzeptable Untätigkeit». Aufgerufen zur Demonstration hatte eine breite Allianz - darunter die SP, die Grünen und Amnesty International. (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:12) Nationale Demonstration für Solidarität mit den Menschen in Gaza (04:43) Nachrichtenübersicht (11:40) Celestini geht zu ZSKA: Was der Klub mit der Armee zu tun hat (16:38) Flüchltinge aus Myanmar: Der geplatzte Traum von den USA (23:43) Åland-Inseln: Von der Seefahrt zur IT-Hochburg

Nakba is Arabic for the 1948 catastrophe. where 750,000 Palestinians were forcibly expelled and driven from their ancestral homes and lands. Today, 77 years later, the Nakba continues. This time, aided and abetted by the U.S., Israel declares it has "the most moral army in the world, which does everything to avoid harming non-combatants.” Watch Al Jazeera or read the reports from Amnesty International, B'Tselem or Gush Shalom and other human rights organizations to verify the Israeli claim.  Netanyahu has declared that there will be no Palestinian state and that Israel will control Gaza. Will there ever be a viable Palestinian state? The keyword is viable, not just a collection of Bantustans crisscrossed by Israeli-only roads, walls, barriers and checkpoints. What will be the fate of millions of Palestinians? Is the Nakba permanent?

First up, Georgetown law professor and former national legal director at the ACLU, David Cole, joins us to discuss the legal response to the Trump Administration's serial violations of the Constitution. Then Mike Ferner of Veterans for Peace checks in to update us halfway through his Fast for Gaza, 40 days of living on 250 calories per day, which is the average caloric intake of Palestinian survivors in Gaza. Finally, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, Joe Holley, stops by to pay tribute to his mentor and colleague, the late crusading journalist, Ronnie Dugger, founder of the progressive Texas Observer.David Cole is the Honorable George J. Mitchell Professor in Law and Public Policy and former National Legal Director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). He writes about and teaches constitutional law, freedom of speech, and constitutional criminal procedure. He is a regular contributor to The New York Review of Books and is the legal affairs correspondent for The Nation.Trump is obviously not concerned about antisemitism. He's concerned about targeting schools because they are places where people can criticize the president, where people can think independently, are taught to think independently, and often don't support what the president is doing. He's using his excuse to target a central institution of civil society.David ColeThe decision on Trump versus the United States is only about criminal liability for criminal acts, not for unconstitutional acts. And violating the Constitution is not a crime. Every president has violated the Constitution probably since George Washington. That's not a crime.David ColeMike Ferner served in the Navy during the Vietnam War, and he is former National Director and current Special Projects Coordinator for Veterans for Peace. He is the author of Inside the Red Zone: A Veteran for Peace Reports from Iraq.Two hundred and fifty calories is technically, officially, a starvation diet, and we're doing it for 40 days. The people in Gaza have been doing it for months and months and months, and they're dying like crazy. That's the whole concern that we're trying to raise. And I'll tell you at the end of this fast, on the 40th day, we are not just going out silently. There are going to be some fireworks before we're done with this thing. So all I'm saying is: stay tuned.Mike Ferner: Special Projects Coordinator of Veterans for Peace on “FastforGaza”They're (The Veterans Administration is) being defamed, Ralph, for the same reason that those right-wing corporatists defamed public education. So they can privatize it. And that's exactly what they're trying to do with the VA. And I can tell you every single member of Veterans for Peace has got nothing but praise for the VA.Mike FernerJoe Holley was the editor of the Texas Observer in the early 1980s. A former staff writer at The Washington Post and a Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial writer and columnist at the Houston Chronicle, he is the author of eight books, mostly about Texas.He would talk to people, and he would find out things going on about racial discrimination, about farm workers being mistreated, all kind of stories that the big papers weren't reporting. And this one guy, young Ronnie Dugger, would write these stories and expose things about Texas that a lot of Texans just did not know.Joe Holley on the late progressive journalist, Ronnie DuggerHe knew the dark side of Texas, but he always had an upbeat personality. I had numerous conversations with Ronnie (Dugger), and he was ferociously independent.Ralph NaderNews 6/13/251. On Monday, Israeli forces seized the Madleen, the ship carrying activist Greta Thunberg and others attempting to bring food and other supplies past the Israeli blockade into Gaza, and detained the crew. The ship was part of the Freedom Flotilla Coalition and Thunberg had been designated an “Ambassador of Conscience,” by Amnesty International. The group decried her detention, with Secretary General Agnès Callamard writing, “Israel has once again flouted its legal obligations towards civilians in the occupied Gaza Strip and demonstrated its chilling contempt for legally binding orders of the International Court of Justice.” On Tuesday, CBS reported that Israel deported Thunberg. Eight other passengers refused deportation and the Jerusalem Post reports they remain in Israeli custody. They will be represented in Israeli courts by Adalah - The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel. One of these detainees is Rima Hassan, a French member of the European Parliament.2. Shortly before the Madleen was intercepted, members of Congress sent a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressing concern for the safety of these activists, citing the deadly 2010 raid of the Mavi Marmara, which ultimately resulted in the death of ten activists, including an American. This letter continued, “any attack on the Madleen or its civilian crew is a clear and blatant violation of international law. United Nations experts have called for the ship's safe passage and warned Israel to “refrain from any act of hostility” against the Madleen and its passengers…We call on you to monitor the Madleen's journey and deter any such hostile actions.” This letter was led by Rep. Rashida Tlaib, and drew signatures from Congressional progressives like Reps. Summer Lee, AOC, Ilhan Omar, Greg Casar, and others.3. On the other end of the political spectrum, Trump – ever unpredictable – seemed to criticize Israel's detention of Thunberg. In a press conference, “Trump was…asked about Thunberg's claim that she had been kidnapped.” The president responded “I think Israel has enough problems without kidnapping Greta Thunberg…Is that what she said? She was kidnapped by Israel?” The reporter replied “Yes, sir,” to which “Trump responded by shaking his head.” This from Newsweek.4. Of course, the major Trump news this week is his response to the uprising in Los Angeles. Set off by a new wave of ICE raids, protesters have clashed with police in the streets and Trump has responded by increasingly upping the ante, including threatening to arrest California Governor Gavin Newsom, per KTLA. Beyond such bluster however, Trump has moved to deploy U.S. Marines onto the streets of the nation's second-largest city. Reuters reports, “About 700 Marines were in a staging area in the Seal Beach area about 30 miles…south of Los Angeles, awaiting deployment to specific locations,” in addition to 2,100 National Guard troops. The deployment of these troops raises thorny legal questions. Per Reuters, “The Marines and National Guard troops lack the authority to makes arrests and will be charged only with protecting federal property and personnel,” but “California Attorney General Rob Bonta… [said] there was a risk that could violate an 1878 law that…forbids the U.S. military, including the National Guard, from taking part in civilian law enforcement.” Yet, despite all the tumult, these protests seem to have gotten the goods, so to speak: the City of Glendale announced it would, “end its agreement with…ICE to house federal immigration detainees.” All of this sets quite a scene going into Trump's military parade in DC slated for Saturday, June 14th.5. In classic fashion however, Trump's tough posture does not extend to corporate crime. Public Citizen's Rick Claypool reports, “Trump's DOJ just announced American corporations that engage in criminal bribery schemes abroad will no longer be prosecuted.” Claypool cites a June 9th memo from Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, which reads, “Effective today, prosecutors shall…not attribute…malfeasance to corporate structures.” Claypool also cites a Wall Street Journal piece noting that “the DOJ has already ended half of its criminal investigations into corporate bribery in foreign countries and shrunk its [Foreign Corrupt Practices Act] unit down to 25 employees.”6. Americans can at least take small comfort in one thing: the departure of Elon Musk from the top rungs of government. It remains to be seen what exactly precipitated his final exit and how deep his rift with Trump goes – Musk has already backed down on his harshest criticisms of the president, deleting his tweet claiming Trump was in Epstein files, per ABC. Yet, this appears to be a victory for Steve Bannon and the forces he represents within Trump's inner circle. On June 5th, the New York Times reported that Bannon, “said he was advising the president to cancel all [Musk's] contracts and… ‘initiate a formal investigation of his immigration status'.” Bannon added, “[Musk] should be deported from the country immediately.'” Bannon has even called for a special counsel probe, per the Hill. Bannon's apparent ascendency goes beyond the Oval Office as well. POLITICO Playbook reports Bannon had a 20-minute-long conversation with Pennsylvania Democratic Senator John Fetterman on Monday evening – while Fetterman dined with Washington bureau chief for Breitbart, Matt Boyle – at Butterworth's, the DC MAGA “watering hole.” This also from the Hill.7. On the way out, the Daily Beast reports, “Elon Musk's goons at the Department of Government Efficiency transmitted a large amount of data—all of it undetected—using a Starlink Wi-Fi terminal they installed on top of the White House.” Sources “suggested that the [the installation of the Starlink terminal] was intended to bypass White House systems that track the transmission of data—with names and time stamps—and secure it from spies.” It is unknown exactly what data Musk and his minions absconded with, and for what purpose. We can only hope the public gets some answers.8. With Musk and Trump parting ways, other political forces are now seeking to woo the richest man in the world. Semafor reports enigmatic Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna, who represents Silicon Valley and chaired Bernie Sanders' campaign in California, “talked with one of…Musk's ‘senior confidants' …about whether the ex-DOGE leader…might want to help the Democratic Party in the midterms.” Khanna added, “Having Elon speak out against the irrational tariff policy, against the deficit exploding Trump bill, and the anti-science and anti-immigrant agenda can help check Trump's unconstitutional administration…I look forward to Elon turning his fire against MAGA Republicans instead of Democrats in 2026.” On the other hand, the Hill reports ex-Democrat Andrew Yang is publicly appealing to Musk for an alliance following Musk's call for the establishment of an “America Party.” Yang himself founded the Forward Party in 2021. Yang indicated Musk has not responded to his overtures.9. Meanwhile, the leadership of the Democratic Party appears to be giving up entirely. In a leaked Zoom meeting, DNC Chair Ken Martin – only elected in February – said, “I don't know if I wanna do this anymore,” per POLITICO. On this call, Martin expressed frustration with DNC Vice Chair David Hogg, blaming him for, “[destroying] any chance I have to show the leadership that I need to.” Hogg meanwhile has doubled down, defying DNC leadership by “wading into another primary,” this time for the open seat left by the death of Congressman Gerry Conolly in Virginia, the Washington Post reports. The DNC is still weighing whether to void Hogg's election as Vice Chair.10. Finally, in some good news from New York City, State Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani appears to have closed the gap with disgraced former Governor Andrew Cuomo. Cuomo began the race with a 40-point lead; a new Data for Progress poll shows that lead has been cut down to just two points. Moreover, that poll was conducted before Mamdani was endorsed by AOC, who is expected to bring with her substantial support from Latinos and residents of Queens, among other groups. Notably, Mamdani has racked up tremendous numbers among young men, a demographic the Democratic Party has struggled to attract in recent elections. Cuomo will not go down without a fight however. The political nepo-baby has already secured a separate ballot line for the November election, meaning he will be in the race even if he loses the Democratic primary, and he is being boosted by a new million-dollar digital ad spend by Airbnb, per POLITICO. The New York City Democratic Primary will be held on June 24th.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

This episode…is part 2 of Self Defense in the Queer community series and we discuss the reality of physical and political threats to the transgender citizens in our country. Host Ti Cersley talks about threats to trans lives during the Trans Day of Visibility march in NYC. Also, a special interview with Libby Edwards and her dear friend and trans man, Conor about his experiences with threats, assaults and the reality of contemplating arming up. June is Pride and GVP month, so we've teamed up with Amnesty International and A4TE, Advocates for Trans Equality for a webinar “GUN VIOLENCE & THE EFFECT ON THE LGBTQI + COMMUNITIES” on Wednesday, June 18, 2025 8pm EST. You can register here: bit.ly/43BGzn8. IN MEMORIAM: Jonathan Joss, 59 years old, 6/1/25, San Antonio, Texas

Was Tyrannen ausmacht, wie sie vorgehen und wie sie aufzuhalten sind, diskutieren: Manfred Nowak (Menschenrechtsexperte und Generalsekretär des Global Campus of Human Rights), Shoura Zehetner-Hashemi (Geschäftsführerin Amnesty International Österreich), Philipp Blom (Historiker, Autor) und Eva Konzett (stv. FALTER-Chefredakteurin). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

President Donald Trump has made the “big, beautiful bill” a hallmark piece of legislation for his administration. However, the bill's most vocal opponent has been one of Trump's closest allies. Elon Musk, the world's richest man and former head of DOGE, has called out the bill for increasing the debt ceiling. Musk has been pushing for legislators to kill the bill. In a press conference with German chancellor Friedrich Merz, Trump responded to a question about Musk and shared his disappointment in the billionaire. It's created a war of words between the president and the billionaire. Could the public spat signal the downfall of Trump's spending plan?A humanitarian aid organization in Gaza backed by the US and Israel is under scrutiny. The newly founded Gaza Humanitarian Foundation has been criticized by more established aid groups for a lack of transparency and infrastructure following attacks on Palestinians as they attempted to receive food and resources delivered by GHF. Israel's government says the group is necessary because of a lack of trust in groups like the United Nations and Amnesty International. But is their ability to handle the massive undertaking of providing aid to Gaza compromised?How does support for overarching policies shift when those policies hit closer to home? KCRW discusses the dilemma facing a small Missouri town.

Bohdan Nahaylo, Chief Editor of Kyiv Post since December 2021, is a British-Ukrainian journalist, author and veteran Ukraine watcher based between Kyiv and Barcelona. He was formerly head of Amnesty International's Soviet Union unit, a senior United Nations official and policy adviser, and Director of Radio Liberty's Ukrainian Service.----------LINKS:https://www.kyivpost.com/authors/12https://www.linkedin.com/in/bohdan-nahaylo-716a935b/https://archive.kyivpost.com/author/bohdannahaylohttps://hromadske.radio/en/persons/bohdan-nahajlo----------SUMMER FUNDRAISERSCar for Ukraine has once again joined forces with a group of influencers, creators, and news observers during this summer. Sunshine here serves as a metaphor, the trucks are a sunshine for our warriors to bring them to where they need to be and out from the place they don't.https://car4ukraine.com/campaigns/summer-sunshine-2025This time, we focus on the 6th Detachment of HUR, 93rd Alcatraz, 3rd Assault Brigade, MLRS systems and more. https://car4ukraine.com/campaigns/summer-sunshine-2025- bring soldiers to the positions- protect them with armor- deploy troops with drones to the positions----------SUPPORT THE CHANNEL:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtainhttps://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain----------TRUSTED CHARITIES ON THE GROUND:Save Ukrainehttps://www.saveukraineua.org/Superhumans - Hospital for war traumashttps://superhumans.com/en/UNBROKEN - Treatment. Prosthesis. Rehabilitation for Ukrainians in Ukrainehttps://unbroken.org.ua/Come Back Alivehttps://savelife.in.ua/en/Chefs For Ukraine - World Central Kitchenhttps://wck.org/relief/activation-chefs-for-ukraineUNITED24 - An initiative of President Zelenskyyhttps://u24.gov.ua/Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundationhttps://prytulafoundation.orgNGO “Herojam Slava”https://heroiamslava.org/kharpp - Reconstruction project supporting communities in Kharkiv and Przemyślhttps://kharpp.com/NOR DOG Animal Rescuehttps://www.nor-dog.org/home/----------PLATFORMS:Twitter: https://twitter.com/CurtainSiliconInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/siliconcurtain/Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4thRZj6NO7y93zG11JMtqmLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/finkjonathan/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain----------Welcome to the Silicon Curtain podcast. Please like and subscribe if you like the content we produce. It will really help to increase the popularity of our content in YouTube's algorithm. Our material is now being made available on popular podcasting platforms as well, such as Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

durée : 00:05:36 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Estelle Kammerer - En Argentine, où l'avortement est légal depuis seulement seulement quatre ans, le président d'extrême droite Javier Milei met en danger les droits reproductifs des femmes, alerte Amnesty International.

This is the extraordinary journey of Rabbi Mendy Chitric, a Chabad rabbi based in Turkey. Born in Swat, Pakistan, and part of an 11th-generation Chabad family, Rabbi Chitric has spent the last 25 years serving the Jewish community in Istanbul — a city where Jewish life dates back 2,700 years. Originally planning to stay for just one year, Rabbi Chitric remained to answer the needs of a community facing significant challenges: assimilation, declining population, and a need for strong Jewish infrastructure. This video dives deep into Rabbi Chitric's insights on:

Stories we're following this morning at Progress Texas:President Joe Biden's prostate cancer diagnosis should be seen as a reminder of the importance of continued medical research investment: https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/trending/article/texas-lawmakers-joe-biden-20333919.phpHB 49, in the rush to completion at the end of the 89th Legislature, would protect oil companies from legal liability for damage caused by the use of produced water, which they wish to sell to farmers and dump in rivers: https://www.texastribune.org/2025/05/19/texas-legislature-produced-water-legal-protections-oil-gas/?_bhlid=dd62e22f81d6a0713ef8d55fe4b382ab41846318...See our podcast on produced water and why it's not a good option to shore up dwindling water supply in Texas: https://progresstexas.org/podcast/happy-hour-146-dark-water-how-texas-railroad-commission-threatens-our-futureTo clarify on Friday's Daily Dispatch: while the "anti-squatter" bill HB 32 did die with the House deadline's arrival on Friday, its identical companion bill SB 38 is still in play - thus the rights of Texas renters are still in jeopardy: https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1BoDTqhf11/School financing, the Texas Lottery, Dan Patrick's hemp ban and Greg Abbott's bail reform are all still on the table as Sine Die approaches in two weeks: https://www.dallasnews.com/news/politics/2025/05/19/5-things-to-watch-as-texas-legislative-session-nears-end/ICE detention of suspected undocumented immigrants in El Paso has prompted a scathing report from Amnesty International: https://elpasomatters.org/2025/05/14/el-paso-ice-detention-center-human-rights-violations-amnesty-international/Notorious right-wing crusading federal judge Matthew Kascmaryk has ruled that LGBTQ+ people are not protected from workplace harassment by the Civil Rights Act: https://truthout.org/articles/federal-judge-strikes-down-lgbtq-protections-against-workplace-discrimination/Attorney General Ken Paxton has been hit with two lawsuits from five Texas district attorneys over new rules he wishes to use to pry into their prosecutorial records: https://www.texastribune.org/2025/05/16/texas-attorney-general-district-attorneys-lawsuits/In a harbinger of things to come in Texas, Oklahoma schools see a new wave of conservative disinformation incorporated into lesson plans, including the study of "discrepancies" in the 2020 election: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/may/17/oklahoma-high-schools-election-conspiracy-theoriesWe look forward to celebrating our 15th anniversary this summer! Join us for a celebratory gathering in Dallas on Monday June 9: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://act.progresstexas.org/a/2025anniversary⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The merch to match your progressive values awaits at our web store! Goodies at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://store.progresstexas.org/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.We're loving the troll-free environment at BlueSky! Follow us there at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://bsky.app/profile/progresstexas.bsky.social⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Thanks for listening! Find our web store and other ways to support our important work at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://progresstexas.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

It's Thursday, May 15th, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 125 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark 1,518 executions worldwide in 2024 A report from Amnesty International found there were 1,518 executions around the world last year. That's up 32 percent from 2023. Nations with the most documented executions include Iran, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq.  These numbers do not include executions in China, North Korea, and Vietnam. China is considered to be the world's leading executioner, with potentially thousands of executions last year. All of these countries are ranked on the Open Doors' World Watch List of nations where it is most difficult to be a Christian.  British city council no longer bans street preachers A local government district in England has backed down from banning street preachers. Back in March, Rushmoor Borough Council sought to criminalize street preaching, praying for people, singing, or handing out Bibles. Local churches, supported by the Christian Legal Centre, opposed the plan. Thankfully, the council backed down.  Jamie Broadey, a local evangelist, said, “Since we found out about the injunction and asked for prayer, we have been contacted by Christians from across the UK. The issue is uniting preachers and Christians and we are prepared to challenge this as far as need be to prevent the Gospel being criminalized.” Acts 5:29 says, “But Peter and the other apostles answered and said: ‘We ought to obey God rather than men.'” $1.2 trillion economic package with Qatar United States President Donald Trump is visiting countries in the Middle East this week. Yesterday, he signed an agreement with Qatar that would generate an economic exchange worth at least $1.2 trillion. This includes an historic sale of Boeing aircraft and GE Aerospace engines to Qatar Airways worth $96 billion.  Trump budget insists on work requirements for Medicaid This week, Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives unveiled the “big, beautiful bill,” as the president calls it, to advance Trump's agenda.  The bill includes tax breaks, spending cuts, and border security.  Notably, the measure would cut $900 billion from Medicaid spending. It would also require many people to prove they are working, volunteering, or pursuing education to be eligible for Medicaid. Listen to comments by House Speaker Mike Johnson. JOHNSON: “We are protecting Medicaid for the people who need and deserve it. This program is an essential lifeline for our most vulnerable Americans: pregnant women, single mothers, low income seniors, the disabled. That's who Medicaid is intended to be for, and that's who we're protecting while we're eliminating fraud, waste and abuse to improve Medicaid. “These are reforms to restore and preserve the system so that it doesn't collapse on itself. That means ensuring illegal aliens don't get coverage meant for Americans in need. It means implementing work requirements to ensure that adults who can work, but refuse to, cannot keep cheating the system. We're going to continue to call this out.” Trump's bill defunds Planned Parenthood The “big, beautiful bill” from Republicans also paves the way for defunding Planned Parenthood. The legislation would bar federal funds from going to prohibited entities that perform abortions in many cases. The measure would also cut taxpayer funding for transgender surgeries for minors.  U.S. drug overdose deaths down Drug overdose deaths in the United States declined last year. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports 80,000 people died from overdoses in 2024. That's down 27 percent from 2023. It's the largest drop in overdose deaths on record. However, overdose deaths are still higher now than they were before the COVID-19 pandemic.  Inflation down and egg prices down Annual inflation was lower than expected last month. The consumer price index rose 0.2 percent in April. That put the 12-month inflation rate at 2.3 percent. Inflation is now the lowest it's been since 2021. Notably, egg prices fell by over 12 percent. However, they're still up about 50 percent compared to a year ago. Worldwide Bible engagement update And finally, the American Bible Society released the second chapter of its State of the Bible USA 2025 report.  The chapter looks at Bible engagement around the world.  People are most actively engaged and committed to the Bible in areas that are majority Christian like Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa.  Interestingly, people are the most receptive to new ideas and other religions in Muslim-majority areas like North Africa, the Middle East, and Central Asia.  The greatest indifference to the Bible is found in the secular west and certain majority-Christian areas like the U.S., Western Europe, Russia, and Eastern Europe.  Of countries in the secular West, the U.S. had the highest rates of Bible usage and church attendance.  Isaiah 45:22 says, “Look to Me, and be saved, all you ends of the Earth! For I am God, and there is no other.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Thursday, May 15th, in the year of our Lord 2025. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

What does it mean to say that rape is not a crime of passion, but a tool of conquest? In this searing episode, Matika sits down with Chief Justice Sarah Deer—legal scholar, citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, and longtime advocate for Native women—to break down the root causes of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and People (MMIWP) crisis. Together, they trace the systemic failures—from jurisdictional loopholes and underfunded Tribal justice systems to harmful stereotypes and state indifference—that enable violence against Native people to persist across generations.Sarah shares insights from decades of research, courtroom advocacy, and lived experience. She explains why the word “rape” still matters, how U.S. law continues to reflect colonial patriarchy, and what tribal sovereignty has to do with personal safety. With clarity and care, she connects the dots between land theft, gender-based violence, and narrative erasure—and offers a vision for Indigenous feminist legal theory that centers survivor agency and collective healing.This is a vital episode for anyone who wants to understand the roots of violence and the pathways to justice in Indian Country.Learn more about Sarah Deer's work at sarahdeer.com.Educational Reading & Reports• Sarah Deer's The Beginning and End of Rape is essential reading on how U.S. law enables violence against Native women—and how we can reclaim justice through sovereignty and Indigenous feminist legal theory. Purchase the book here.• Broken Promises: Continuing Federal Funding Shortfall for Native Americans is a 2018 report by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights detailing chronic underfunding of Native programs. Read it here.• Justice Denied: The Reality of the Tribal Law and Order Act by Amnesty International explores how systemic legal gaps harm Native women. View the report.Advocacy & Action•The National Indigenous Women's Resource Center offers toolkits, trainings, and support for survivors and advocates working to end violence against Native women.•The Sovereign Bodies Institute collects data and honors MMIW2S cases, centering Indigenous-led research and action.•MMIW USA provides direct services and support for families of the missing and murdered, offering healing and justice-centered care.•The Urban Indian Health Institute provides data, reports, and resources on urban Native health disparities, including MMIWP-specific studies.++++Send us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagram @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon. Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now! T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.

Rabbi Kalish and Nachi Gordon sit down for the first ever live audience podcast at the Pesach at Bordeaux program. In this dynamic conversation, Nachi pressed R' Kalish on every point:    Why no tests in Yeshiva?  Why no expulsions from Yeshiva?  Why only show love to your students?    This conversation is the clearest, most powerful window into Rabbi Kalish's vision for Jewish education (chinuch) — and his answers will challenge how we all think about education. This episode was made possible thanks to our sponsors: ►Blooms Kosher   Bring you the best Kosher products worldwide.   https://bloomskosher.com   ____________________________________________________   ► PZ Deals - Download the app and never pay full price again! https://app.pz.deals/install/mpp _____________________________________________________   ► Fresh Start Retreat   Fresh Start's intensive 7-day retreat is designed for men and women who want to understand, process, and heal from past wounds—and reconnect with their authentic self    Join us for 7️⃣ life-changing days of expert-led sessions and transformative workshops, complemented by a serene setting and gourmet kosher cuisine.