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While China has spent the past 12 years growing its friend circle through its $1 trillion Belt and Road infrastructure program, the U.S. has struggled to come up with a comprehensive response. Could President Trump's more aggressive approach to diplomacy mean Beijing will meet greater resistance, or will it open more doors for Xi Jinping? In the final episode of our three-part series, “Building Influence,” WSJ reporter Vera Bergengruen, Harvard Kennedy School's Rana Mitter and the Council on Foreign Relations' David Sacks discuss how the U.S. has tried to push back on Beijing's expanding footprint so far, and former Trump administration officials J. Peter Pham and David Malpass weigh in on how the president could counter China. Daniel Bach hosts. Check out the full series, or catch up on the first and second parts. Further Reading: How China Capitalized on U.S. Indifference in Latin America How the U.S. Is Derailing China's Influence in Africa Why Trump Sees a Chinese Threat at the Panama Canal, and Locals Don't A New Chinese Megaport in South America Is Rattling the U.S. How Much the U.S. Spent on Foreign Aid—and Where It Went Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Det kan godt give hovedpine at finde ud af, hvordan unge skal få øje på kunst og besøge museer, men i Skagen har de fået en idé: De har lanceret projektet "Ægte ung", hvor syv unge det næste år er ansat. Vi taler med direktøren, en af de unge og vender os mod et andet museum, som har samarbejdet med unge i ni år. Master Fatmans film med den kontroversielle titel 'Gayniggers from outer space' har været genstand for stor interesse på fildelingstjenesten Pirate Bay. Det skriver filmmagasinet Ekko. Filmen, som er fra 1992, blev ifølge Ekko for et par dage siden målt til at være den 15. mest downloadede film på siden. Filmen er et eksempel på, hvordan ideologiske onlinefællesskaber bruger kulturprodukter, fortæller Daniel Bach, ph.d.-studerende og specialiseret i højrefløjsfællesskaber på de sociale medier. Værter: Karen Secher og Chris Pedersen.
Flüchtlinge aus der Ukraine werden in der Schweiz derzeit mit offenen Armen empfangen. Mit dem Schutzstatus S geniessen sie mehr Rechte als Vertriebene aus anderen Konfliktgebieten. Ukrainische Menschen auf der Flucht haben volle Reisefreiheit, können in der Schweiz vom ersten Tag an arbeiten, können bei Verwandten oder Gastfamilien wohnen, dürfen Haustiere mitnehmen und ihre Familien sofort nachholen und müssen bei ihrer Ankunft in unserem Land nicht Geld und Wertgegenstände über 1000 Franken abgeben. Bei Flüchtlingsorganisationen und -helfern sorgt diese Ungleichbehandlung für Kritik. Die Schweizerische Flüchtlingshilfe fordert seit Jahren, dass vorläufig Aufgenommene ähnliche Rechte geniessen, zum Beispiel Kriegsflüchtlinge aus Syrien oder Afghanistan. Vertreterinnen der SVP hingegen gehen davon aus, dass die ukrainischen Flüchtlinge bald wieder nach Hause gehen, das rechtfertige auch mehr Rechte. Beim Staatssekretariat für Migration SEM heisst es: «Langfristig haben alle die gleichen Rechte in unserem Land und können sich ein neues Leben aufbauen.» Gibt es wegen des Ukrainekrieges nun Flüchtlinge erster und zweiter Klasse? Sollen wir Geflüchtete aus allen Ländern gleich behandeln? Diskutieren Sie mit. Gäste im Forum: * Daniel Bach, Leiter Stabsbereich Information und Kommunikation beim Staatssekretariat für Migration SEM * Miriam Behrens, Direktorin Schweizerische Flüchtlingshilfe
In the first of our host Daniel Bach's favourite conversations of 2021, we meet Frank Cooper III, the global chief marketing officer at Blackrock, to hear how the world's largest asset manager is tackling climate change and racial inequality. Plus: Shiza Shahid, founder of Our Place, discusses how she's using the cookware brand to highlight food insecurity and the value of coming together to prepare a meal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To celebrate 10 years of Monocle 24, we're counting down some of our favourite moments on air, from live broadcasts out on the road to coverage of the decade's biggest news stories. In this sixth edition, Georgina Godwin meets Oscar-winning actress Sally Field; Gregory Porter performs at Midori House; and Daniel Bach meets Luis Von Ohn, the man behind the hugely popular language-learning platform Duolingo.
To celebrate 10 years of Monocle 24, we're counting down some of our favourite moments on air, from live broadcasts out on the road to coverage of the decade's biggest news stories. In this sixth edition, Georgina Godwin meets Oscar-winning actress Sally Field; Gregory Porter performs at Midori House; and Daniel Bach meets Luis Von Ohn, the man behind the hugely popular language-learning platform Duolingo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week we celebrate the release of ‘The Monocle Book of Entrepreneurs', a guide to starting and running your own business. Daniel Bach speaks to editors Joe Pickard and Chiara Rimella about what makes a great business book and how they approached putting together Monocle's latest title. Plus: editor in chief Andrew Tuck discusses the importance of in-person meetings. We also hear from book essayists Shamil Thakrar, founder of Dishoom, and Maria Hatzistefanis, founder of Rodial. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Monocle's Tomos Lewis and Daniel Bach have the latest as Canada heads to the polls. Plus: we examine tensions between the UK and France, explore accusations of voter fraud in Russia and Fernando Augusto Pacheco covers last night's Emmy awards.
Ryan Prince is the founder of Uncle, a London property company that aims to make renting in the city a more desirable and stress-free experience. Prince is a past guest on ‘The Entrepreneurs’ and speaker at Monocle’s Berlin Quality of Life Conference. With all the headlines about people fleeing for the countryside, host Daniel Bach visited Prince at Uncle’s London building to catch up and discuss how Uncle is evolving to cater to city-dwellers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Monocle’s Tom Edwards, Ed Stocker and Daniel Bach discuss the EU’s vaccine rollout and tell us why New York is rolling ahead. Plus: corporate America hits back at Georgia’s new voting rules and a discussion on why North Korea’s Olympic boycott may hurt Seoul and Tokyo the most.
Daniel Bach reflects on how hosting the Olympic Games can leave a legacy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Daniel Bach looks at the year’s top business stories: Peter Goodman of ‘The New York Times’ unpacks the economic impact of the pandemic; Bloomberg’s Akshat Rathi examines the top climate stories; and Michele Romanow of CBC’s ‘Dragons’ Den’ discusses lessons from this year and opportunities for 2021.
Daniel Bach developed a passion for acting & film at a young age. He was given the opportunity to explore that in high school but couldn’t afford college or equipment, so for years as a jack of all trades before going back to college. Daniel then started an Amazon business, and is now pursuing acting. Today we discuss his unique path and how to pave your own. Connect with Daniel!www.danieljbach.comwww.theactorscommunity.org Contact us here!https://linktr.ee/rachelsandlermusicFor podcast inquiries: aspiringartistpodcast@gmail.comFor music & lessons inquiries: rachelsandlermusic@gmail.com
Dan owns his own amazon arbitrage business, which has allowed him to pay off his student loans completely, move out of his parents house, and pursue his dream career! His hard work has carried over into many areas of his life; such as his pursuit in acting, training for his first marathon, and his health and fitness. Listen in to hear all the stories and struggles that led him to where he is today. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bodybybulb)
China’s MPs approve a controversial new security law for Hong Kong. Plus, Joe Biden’s poignant address on a grim milestone in the US, and why the appetite for art fairs remains strong. With Tomos Lewis, Carlota Rebelo and Daniel Bach.
Is an anti-malaria drug safe to use against coronavirus? Donald Trump seems to think so. Plus: the proposed EU economic rescue fund and overlooked architectural gems. With Tomos Lewis, Paige Reynolds and Daniel Bach.
Andrew Tuck, Josh Fehnert and Daniel Bach discuss the state of the aviation industry, coronavirus disinformation and how cinemas are trying to reopen.
Journalists Vincent McAviney and Joy Lo Dico join Daniel Bach to discuss the day’s news agenda, including the latest on Brexit, the future of the Iran nuclear deal and whether royals can really ever step away from public life.
Monocle’s Fernando Augusto Pacheco and Daniel Bach bring you a selection of highlights from the past seven days here at Monocle 24. This week: we speak with journalist and author Glenn Greenwald, find out why a Ferrari should be considered a piece of art and discuss clothes with Shahidha Bari.
Monocle’s Daniel Bach tells us about the Glasgow City Chambers, which hides one of the city’s greatest architectural features in plain sight.