Podcasts about eu summit

Adam Jasser speaks with Paul Taylor, a freelance columnist for The Guardian and veteran Brussels think-tanker and journalist, about last week's EU summit. Key topics included the ongoing farmers' protests, as well as discussions on the prioritisation of defence matters on the agenda as leaders deliberated on how the EU could bolster its own industry while promptly extending aid to Ukraine.

Suzanne Lynch reports from Brussels on the EU Summit, the last one for Taoiseach Leo Varadkar.

We discuss what will be on the agenda at the EU leaders' summit in Brussels with associate editor at Politico, Suzanne Lynch. Also in the programme: we get the latest on Vietnam president Vo Van Thuong's resignation and find out why Canada is stopping future arms shipments to Israel. Plus: we flick through the April issue of Monocle as it hits newsstands.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, Galan Dall and Adam Jasser discuss reasons behind Hungary's surprising defeat at the EU summit over Ukraine funding, as Prime Minister Viktor Orbán seems to have finally lost all allies over his pro-Russian stance. Visegrad Insight editors also look at the broader implications of revelations that a Latvian member of the European Parliament is accused of being a  long-standing Russian intelligence asset.

We start in Brussels to discuss the outcome of the EU Summit, before heading to Melbourne, where Australian and New Zealand defence and foreign ministers are meeting to talk about regional security. Plus: a report from the Copenhagen International Fashion Fair and a catch-up with Grammy-winning composer Lorne Balfe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on Europe Farmers protest.

Protesting farmers have gathered in Brussels to pressure EU leaders at a summit to do more on stifling taxes, rising costs and cheap imports.]]>

Peter Burke, Fine Gael Minister of State for European Affairs & Defence.

It's been a bittersweet 24 hours for Ukraine. First, the unexpected news that EU leaders have agreed to start talks to allow Ukraine join the bloc. But hours later came the blow: A funding package for Ukraine worth more than $55 billion had been vetoed by Hungary. And, ever since the brutal attack by Hamas in Israel, the group has been charged with committing acts of sexual violence. But it was just last week, two months after the event, that the UN's Special Representative on Sexual Violence expressed "grave concern" over these reports. Also, a rusting oil tanker with a million barrels of oil was in danger of breaking up when a rescue mission was launched this year by the UN. Veteran diplomat David Gressly is credited with averting a humanitarian and environmental catastrophe in the Red Sea by brokering a deal to replace the endangered vessel. Plus, the sounds of late Malian guitarist Zani Diabaté live on.___We are able to bring you human-centered journalism because listeners like you financially support our independent newsroom. Will you make a donation today to keep The World going strong? Give now.

Claire Brock is joined by Senator John McGahon, Matt Carthy TD, Senator Annie Hoey, John Lee, John O'Brennan, Shona Murray, Minister of State Peter Burke, and Brian Lloyd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Day 657.Today, we bring you the news from Ukraine, Russia and Brussels as missiles rain down on Kyiv, the EU meets for a high stakes meeting on Ukraine and Vladimir Putin hosts an annual phone-in from Moscow. Contributors:David Knowles (Head of Audio Development). @DJKnowles22 on Twitter.Dom Nicholls (Associate Editor, Defence). @DomNicholls on Twitter.Joe Barnes (Brussels Correspondent). @Barnes_Joe on Twitter.Many of our listeners have raised concerns over the potential sale of Telegraph Media Group to the Abu Dhabi-linked Redbird IMI. We are inviting the submission of comments on the process. Email salecomments@telegraph.co.uk or dtletters@telegraph.co.uk to have your say.Subscribe to The Telegraph: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.ukSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We discuss Ukraine's EU membership bid as Hungary vows to stand firm against its accession. Plus: the latest on Vladimir Putin's annual call-in, questions over Emmanuel Macron's political future and Serbia's messy election campaign. And: an interview with Bob van den Oord on the future of luxury travel and hospitality.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Listen to the latest from Bloomberg News. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Palestinian civilians find fewer safe places to shelter as Israeli forces expand ground operations south in the Gaza Strip; European Union (EU) leaders discuss prospects for more aid and EU membership for Ukraine; Egypt holds presidential elections amid an economic crisis; and a former senior U.S. diplomat is charged as a spy for Cuba.   Mentioned on the Podcast   “How a Sombre Mood Gripped Europe,” Economist   “How Victor Manuel Rocha Got Away with Spying for Cuba for So Long,” All Things Considered   For an episode transcript and show notes, visit The World Next Week at: https://www.cfr.org/podcasts/fighting-resumes-gaza-eu-summits-ukraine-challenge-egypts-elections-and-more 

The 24th China-EU Summit wraps up with positive results. Fierce clashes between Israel and Hamas are reported in Khan Younis in southern Gaza. A preliminary investigation has established the motive of a recent shooting in Las Vegas.

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① Wang Yi: Upcoming China-EU summit to draw blueprint for bilateral ties. (01:01) ② China rebukes Moody's “biased” credit outlook cut. How accurate is Moody's assessment of China's growth prospects? (13:56) ③ Palestinian President calls for the implementation of the two-state solution. What lies in the future for the Palestinian people? (24:42) ④ What does former UK PM David Cameron's trip to Washington signify as his first return to frontline politics as the new British foreign secretary? (34:49)

A whirlwind meeting of international leaders in downtown St. John's. The CBC's Peter Cowan gave us the inside scoop on what went down at Friday's Canada-EU Summit.

The Canada-EU Summit went underway in Newfoundland and Labrador last Friday. Michelle McQuigge from the Canadian Press shares some of the takeaways. From the November 27, 2023, episode.

Doug Chiasson of the Fur Institute, Liberal MP Gudie Hutchings and journalist Jim Winter talk about the EU trade ban on seal products + Sea-NL president Pamela Patten on concerns about offshore wind development.

A whirlwind meeting of international leaders in downtown St. John's.... We get the inside scoop on what went down at Friday's Canada-EU Summit.... Peter Cowan tells us more.

Mike Kehoe and Dion Dakins say lifting the EU ban on seal products should be a priority during the Canada-Europe Economic talks in NL + Jessika Lamarre has won several awards for her company that's making fish food out of insects for the aquaculture industry.

Peter Burke, Minister of State with responsibility for EU Affairs & Defence

On this week's episode of Trade Guys, we'll discuss the semiconductor export controls update, the US-EU summit, and the TRIPS Waiver.

https://thecommunists.org/2023/08/19/news/celac-eu-summit-and-the-rise-of-latin-american-sovereignty/

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Europe Summit-Ukraine.

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Jamie Thomas King is an experienced actor in film, television and stage and a devoted student of yoga and meditation for more than twenty years. After the preventable death of his second son, Benjamin, Jamie's deep respect for self-care, spiritual guidance, and human connection propelled him into the world of patient safety advocacy and to share his family's tragic story for the greater good of healthcare. Jamie regularly teaches our Patient Safety and Quality Masterclass and will be there for the next edition in Madrid on 9 – 11 October. He was also a patient advocate at the joint ESAIC/multi-society EU Summit on Patient Safety in 2020.This podcast is part of our month-long focus on patient safety and follows the World Patient Safety Day theme:“Elevate the voice of patients!”"WHO calls on all stakeholders to take necessary action to ensure that patients are involved in policy formulation, are represented in governance structures, are engaged in co-designing safety strategies, and are active partners in their own care. This can only be achieved by providing platforms and opportunities for diverse patients, families, and communities to raise their voice, concerns, expectations and preferences to advance safety, patient centeredness, trustworthiness, and equity.”

Join us for your weekly fix of the most important stories from across the globe with Vijay Prashad, Zoe Alexandra and Prasanth R. In today's episode:

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Peter Burke, Minister of State for European Union Affairs.

With the EU summit underway in Brussels, it looks like Jens Stoltenberg will stay on as NATO chief for a little while longer. In the U.S., the Supreme Court makes a landmark decision on college admissions; Mike Pence goes to Kyiv; and trouble in the streets of Paris.

Web Synopsis: Reaction to Prigozhin's rebellion continues; an arrest made in Ukraine in the Kramatorsk restaurant attack; and a look ahead to the EU Summit and the Five Eyes alliance meeting.

Alright meow, listen up, because we've got a whole lotta content to recap and a whole lotta people to thank. If you missed us in Brussels earlier this week, you missed a day full of networking, great talks, and a party that saw music selections by our very own resident DJ, Mr. Robin Wauters. Meow, to those of you who've already asked - we haven't set the date for next year, but if I know my bosses, they'll be kicking off some superwickedcrazy early bird ticket sales sometime soon. Stay tuned.Up this week:- Cate goes nuclear. With Heike Freund, Chief Operating Officer, Marvel Fusion and Mathieu de Lophem Partner, Nuketech.- Manna Drones' Bobby Healy reveals the company's most delivered item, and we ponder how another type of product delivery might work.- Meatable has developed the ability to create high-quality cultivated meat in only eight days.- Google co-founder Sergey Brin orders up a $330,000 burger.- Wall-e isn't what you think it is. Or is it?- Spacetech and sustainability DO go together. Quite well in fact.- Quantum computing: The magic number is 300.- Flink has reportedly raised at least €150 million as takeover talks with Getir remain fruitless.- Fake news about the Pentagon.- NVIDIA is set to join the trillion-dollar club.- Microsoft marches on with AI offerings. Are we looking at Clippy 6.0?- OpenAI and governance. 'Nuff said.- Adobe introduces generative AI in photoshop, Dan puts it to the test.- Fiona sat down with Caroline Farberger, Nora Beavy, and Merike Gehrts at our Summit to discuss diversity.- and Robin's anxious to watch videos!All this, and a whole lot more on this week's Drive at Five!

It's all happening man! The Tech.eu Summit is coming up next week, and on a personal note, I can't wait to see and meet and have a beer with each and every one of you. No seriously, buy me a drink, I'll show you.It's been a crazy week and the editorial team is in fine spirits, give a listen to this one folks!Up this week:- Cate throws us a bone and fills us in on what's waggin' in the world of pet tech- BASF business incubator Chemovator has opened its door to startups outside of the company- We stand in solidarity with CNET journalists- The Titanic: Full-sized scans reveal the wreck as never seen before- Regulators say no no no to Revolut's bid for a full on banking license- Seedcamp hauls home $180 million- Fake Tan meets Fake Article. Irish Times got played and Fiona fell for it too- Evie Ring by Movano announced its launch date for September - Elkstone has closed its €100 million early-stage venture fund- The EU Artificial Intelligence Act- Sam Altman at Congress- Zoom + Anthropic- Buzzfeed- The Creator- The Death of a TranslatorAll this and waaaaaay more on this week's Drive at Five.

Aaaaaand we're back! Due in part to the Tech.eu editorial staff being here there and everywhere last week, the Drive at Five took a breather, but to make up for the absence Nick Stevens sits in to provide a comprehensive rundown of what went down in the world of AI this week and what the implications are.But that's not all:02:21 - Sky News reports that European e-scooter giant Tier Mobility is working with bankers at Qatalyst Partners to explore their options for a potential merger with or an outright sale of the company to one of its rivals.05:25 - The Tech.eu Summit is happening on the 24th of May in Brussels. The agenda and full speaker lineup are now live!06:17 - Ahead of the Summit, Fiona interviewed Caroline Farberger where she revealed, "I genuinely thought that the playing field was even when I lived as a man, but I only had to live as a woman for a few months to realise how wrong I had been, how little I understood."07:39 - Fiona also spoke to Tech.eu Summit edtech panelists Svenia Busson, co-founder of the European Edtech Alliance, and Manna drone delivery CEO Bobby Healy about bridging the divide between the education system and real-world employment.11:28 - AI. What a week. Nick breaks down how the employment of AI is affecting the employment of humans, most notably at Chegg, Shopify, and IBM.14:37 - The Guardian reported that a UK competition watchdog launches review of AI market.14:45 - The White House announced new actions to promote responsible AI innovation that protects Americans' rights and safety.15:07 - The godfather of AI, Dr. Geoffrey Hinton left Google to speak out about the dangers of AI. 16:03 - A leaked document indicates that open source AI will outcompete both Google and OpenAI.19:11 - Istanbul-based Getir, who most recently raised approximately $500 million, is in talks to acquire German competitor Flink. 22:12 - At risk of a Nasdaq delisting, Lilium says it needs to raise $250 million, Tencent puts up $100 million at first close and offers more, but with a caveat.All this and more on this week's Drive at Five!

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Russia Ukraine War Zelenskyy.

Latest news from 06 February 2023, as reported in the Ukrainian media. Easy ways to support us: Subscribe to our Patreon to give monthly support https://www.patreon.com/highlightsfromukraine Send us a one-time 'thank you' tip via PayPal at: highlightsfromukraine@gmail.com. Special thanks to our top Patreon supporters - Helena Pszczolko O'Callaghan, Pete Carroll, mattg629 and krissi!

The EU summit is underway in Kyiv as Putin praises his military. The conversation with a former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine continues, today's discussion is about peace and how to pay for it. Plus “Elves” fighting misinformation “trolls” and a U.N. aid convoy brings much needed relief.

Wounded soldiers Ukraine are getting more advanced treatments and an Olympic-sized controversy is brewing ahead of Paris 2024. Plus a look back at the EU Summit in Kyiv and What was discussed, and the U.S. is in Romania, training with NATO.

Facts & Spin for February 4, 2023 top stories: The Pentagon says it's tracking an alleged Chinese 'spy balloon,' a US labor report finds 517,000 jobs were created in January, the Ukraine and EU hold a summit in Kyiv, Brazil's former president is accused of planning the Jan. 8 riots, the Pope arrives in South Sudan, US Lawmakers call for Azerbaijan to end its blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh, the trial over Elon Musk's Tesla tweets heads to closing statements, Swiss prosecutors probe Credit Suisse's dirty money leak, a Guantánamo detainee is freed to Belize, and the US proposes new rules to limit sugar in school meals. Sources: https://www.improvethenews.org/ Brief Listener Survey: https://www.improvethenews.org/pod

The Taoiseach Micheal Martin has hailed last night's agreement by EU leaders on a price cap on imported gas, saying it would lead to a stabilisation of the market and reduce price spikes. Our Europe Editor Tony Connelly spoke with the programme.

Shona Murray- Europe Correspondent, Euronews

Chinese Premier Li Keqiang has concluded talks with European Council President Charles Michel and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. Xiong'an New Area is positioned to become a new hub in northern China featuring green and smart technologies. And it's rubles or no gas from Russia for certain countries and regions.

SCMP's Brussels-based reporter Finbarr Bermingham previews the China-EU summit, and what the EU leaders want from Xi Jinping regarding the Ukraine war. China desk reporter Shi Jiangtao analyses Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi’s meeting with his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov. China desk senior editor Peter Langan reports from Tokyo about Japan’s recent discussions on nuclear weapons, and how Japan being (still) officially at war with Russia since WW2 complicates its multi-billion dollar…

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on March 25th, 2022. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in our app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Frank RadosevichProducer: Kris Boswell

Latest news from 10 March 2022, as reported in the Ukrainian media. Contact us at: highlightsfromukraine@gmail.com. Support Ukraine at: https://bit.ly/NBUsupportUA.

Malado Kaba of Falémé Conseil and Inge Kaul of the Hertie School join Gyude to discuss the commitments made at the long-awaited AU-EU summit, the ways in which the participants were portrayed, and whether issues beyond aid, such as research, innovation, and trade, got the attention they deserved. 

UK correspondent Hugo Gye joins Kathryn to discuss the standing ovation given to Ukraine's President Zelensky during his address to the House of Commons, and how the foreign secretary Liz Truss has attended the EU summit since the first time since Brexit as the crisis reshapes alliances in Europe. Refugees are pouring into Europe, could the UK take more? Covid cases are on the rise again in the UK - just as the over-75s face their fourth jab, and former speaker John Bercow has been found by an independent panel to be a serial bully and a serial liar.