Podcast appearances and mentions of azeem ibrahim

An extensive new report says that during the war in Tigray, there were serious breaches of international law. The UN has made a similar finding as Ethiopia's transitional justice process wobbles on. DWs Eddy Micah talks to Dr Azeem Ibrahim, the head of the US-based New Lines Institute think tank, DWs Yohannes Egiziabher Tarake and conflict photojournalist Ximena Borrazás.

When China joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, most people expected the country to be on the path to embracing western values of freedom and democracy.  But the opposite occurred – more and more countries, institutions, and individuals now find themselves forced to comply with CCP authoritarianism or face serious consequences. Army War College's Dr. Azeem Ibrahim joined Rep. Crenshaw to examine how the Chinese Communist Party's strategies of economic colonization and transnational repression created this dramatic shift in the global order.  Dr. Azeem Ibrahim is the author of “Authoritarian Century: Omens of a Post-Liberal Future.” He is a Research Professor at the Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College, and a Director at the Newlines Institute for Strategy and Policy in Washington, D.C. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge after which he completed fellowships at the universities of Oxford, Harvard and Yale. Follow him on X at @AzeemIbrahim. 

An online Briefing Room conversation organized by Arab News Research & Studies. - Guests: Director at the Center for Global Policy Dr. Azeem Ibrahim, Senior Conflict and Humanitarian Advocacy Adviser with Save the Children Orlaith Minogue - Featuring commentary from Save the Children UK

An online Briefing Room conversation organized by Arab News Research & Studies. - Guests: Director at the Center for Global Policy Dr. Azeem Ibrahim and Professor Michael Charney - In partnership with SOAS, University of London

This episode was produced in partnership with Peace for Asia, a non-profit think tank researching security issues and documenting human rights violations taking place across Asia. To find out more about their work, head to peaceforasia.orgWelcome to the Policy People Podcast. In this conversation, I discuss the current political crisis in Myanmar with Azeem Ibrahim. We discuss what the likely conclusion of the current standoff would be, how the Rohingya are faring amid the chaos, the international context of the crisis, the Biden administration’s response, China's Myanmar policy and its geopolitical interests in the country, and many more topics. You can listen to the episode right away in the audio player embedded above, or right below it you can click “Listen in podcast app” — which will connect you to the show’s feed. Alternatively, you can click the icons below to listen to it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. If you enjoy this conversation and would like to help the show, consider sharing this episode with a friend. Getting the word out about the show really helps us to grow and keep new episodes coming your way.Dr. Azeem Ibrahim is a Research Professor at the Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, and the Director of Special Initiatives at the Newlines Institute in Washington, D.C. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge after which he completed fellowships at the universities of Oxford, Harvard and Yale. He has advised over half a dozen world leaders on strategy and policy development, his most recent role being the Strategic Policy Advisor to the Chairman of Pakistan’s PTI party, Prime Minister Imran Khan. Azeem is an expert in genocide studies and in 2019, received the International Association of Genocide Scholars Engaged Scholar Award for his research on the Rohingya genocide. He is the author of several books, including “The Rohingyas: Inside Myanmar’s Genocide”, in which Azeem chronicles the events leading up to the current, final cleansing of the Rohingya population, and issues a clarion call to protect Myanmar’s vulnerable, little known Muslim minority. You can discover his work at newlinesinstitute.org, follow him on Twitter @AzeemIbrahim or follow his tank’s handle @NewlinesInst. Subscribe at policypeople.substack.com

The Rohingya have often felt forgotten, cast aside by the global community after being brutally cast out of Myanmar.  But the UN's top court is siding with Rohingya and ordering Myanmar to protect the minority Muslim group.  Is the break the Rohingya have long needed? The Crisis Next Door host Jason Brooks puts that question to Dr. Azeem Ibrahim, Director of the program on Displacement and Migration at the Center for Global Policy. He is also an Adjunct Research Professor at the Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College, and authored the books, "The Rohingyas: Inside Myanmar's Hidden Genocide.", AND "Radical Origins:Why We Are Losing The Battle Against Islamic Extremism"  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

        Across Bangladesh's frontier with Myanmar are sprawling camps, teeming with Rohingya refugees, pushed out of Myanmar in a military crackdown two years ago.  They have nowhere to go, and no one wants them.       On The Crisis Next Door I discuss the plight of the Rohingya with Dr. Azeem Ibrahim, Director of the program on Displacement and Migration at the Center for Global Policy. He is also an Adjunct Research Professor at the Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College, and authored the book, "The Rohingyas: Inside Myanmar's Hidden Genocide." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Syria, Arakan and Being a Muslim in The West"" February - 2019

This edition contains: after the UN accused Myanmar military of attempting to ethnically cleanse the muslim Rohingya population, Azeem Ibrahim, senior fellow at the Centre for Global Policy, and James Smith, co-founder of the Aegis Trust, which works to prevent genocide, examines the situation there and the psychology of a population that allows such atrocities; the journalist Malachi O'Doherty looks at life in Northern Ireland without its own government; are tech corporations becoming the new arbiters of free speech? Jodie Ginsberg, CEO of Index on Censorship, and broadcaster and professor of television journalism at City University London, Stewart Purvis, discuss, and 10 years on from the financial crash, Douglas Fraser speaks to RBS CEO Ross McEwan about the events of September 2008 and where the bank finds itself now.

“Textbook ethnic cleansing” of the Muslim Rohingya minority continues in Western Myanmar. How do the internal politics of Myanmar, and its fragile democracy under Aung San Suu Kyi, explain the tepid response of the international community to this horrific attack on a forsaken people? Azeem Ibrahim, author of “The Rohingyas: Inside Myanmar’s Hidden Genocide,” joins Brian Hanson on this week’s Deep Dish.

Following the EU referendum there has been an upsurge of racism towards minority groups in the UK. Bishop Richard Atkinson, Co-Chair of the Inter Faith Network tells Edward why he is concerned about these incidents. After a difficult press conference to launch a report into anti-semitism in the Labour Party, Edward asks Jonathan Arkush, President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews and John Mann MP if the report's recommendations are enough to rebuild relationships. The Rev Rose Hudson-Wilkin is Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons. She tells Edward about a dramatic week at Westminster and her pastoral role in the Palace. On the 1st July 1916, Walter Shaw of the 15th West Yorks Regiment was killed at The Somme. We hear his final letter to his sweetheart Ethel and the reply he never received. In Exeter, Trevor Barnes attends the opening of the '19240 Shrouds of the Somme' exhibition. Artist Rob Heard has hand-made a small figurine to represent every man killed. Aung San Suu Kyi has asked the United Nations to stop referring to Myanmar's Muslim minority as Rohingyas. She would prefer, "Muslim community in Rakhine State". Azeem Ibrahim is the author of a new book called The Rohingyas: Inside Myanmar's Hidden Genocide. BBC correspondent Akbar Hossain has the latest news from Bangladesh after the attack on a café in Dhaka. Ahead of Church of England Synod next week religious affairs journalist Ruth Gledhill joins Sunday to discuss the big issues on the agenda. Producers: David Cook Dan Tierney Series Producer: Amanda Hancox.

An interview with 2009 Yale World Fellow Azeem Ibrahim. 33-year-old Azeem Ibrahim is an entrepreneur, financier, philanthropist, advisor to the UK government, and commentator on international affairs.