Podcasts about fta

Maybe India said it better than we did. But to be clear, here is what India says: the 5000 Kiwi visas as part of our FTA are about "mobility, not migration". Immigration and mobility of skilled manpower are two different issues altogether. Chief stirrer Winston Peters claims the Indians were not aware of the limits placed on temporary visas – it would appear he is wrong. Time will prove the other issue wrong, which is this petty, little scrap over the $20 billion investment. For a country who is famous for free trade, what a sad and sorry old tale it has been to watch the latest version unfold. It quite possibly is a reflection of the times in which we live, where a stand must be taken and the stand must be black or white, up or down, right or wrong. Nuance is no longer a currency. Even Chris Hipkins, who should be proud of the history of his own party's role in free trade, couldn't help himself with his eyes-wide-open comments the day after the deal was signed. The deal he was dragged kicking and screaming into supporting, despite the fact anyone with their head screwed on really couldn't object. Free trade, lest we forget, and some clearly have, is about good will. It's not a con and it's not a scam. You are not looking to get one over the person you have just done a deal with – you're on the same team. Having negotiated around your differences, in this case dairy, you want the best for each other. You want to grow and prosper. You are looking to the other side to help you out. Yet in the India FTA, like nothing I have seen before, a queue quickly formed full of people looking to pick holes, to make stories up, to confuse and misdirect, or to just be straight up and down racist. In a world where Trump in particular is trying to destabilise the order of business, you would have hoped this one sailed through and that it would've got a bit more patriotism behind it than it did. This as a nation is what we do. Free trade is our calling card. What a weird old thing – we have among us so many who would rather watch us, and possibly revel, in our failure. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trade Minister Todd McClay's praising the success of the Indian Prime Minister's weekend visit. Narendra Modi swept through Auckland on Saturday off the back of our Free Trade Agreement, mapping out a path to 2030 with Prime Minister Chris Luxon. Todd McClay told Mike Hosking that the meetings were positive, and the Government's fulfilled its promise of making a growth in Indian relations, a strategic priority. He says it shows strengthening connections beyond trade, including areas such as defence and security, and diplomatic cooperation. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Seymour's been left in awe of the Indian Prime Minister's x-factor. Narendra Modi stopped by Auckland on Saturday, attending a series of business, political and community events. He and Chris Luxon agreed to attempt to double two-way trade by 2030. Acting Prime Minister David Seymour told Mike Hosking that he heard Modi speak at a rally, which he attended out of political nerd-ism. He says Modi's a cross between a charismatic Baptist preacher, Winston Churchill, and a new world leader. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New numbers from the Waitakere Indian Association show Kiwi-Indians contributed more than $37 billion to the economy annually to March 2025. The association argues this demonstrates the community is critical to the success of the India-New Zealand FTA. NZ First has railed against the FTA, saying it'll allow more Indian migrants into the country. President Sunil Kaushal says the numbers are clear. "We need to set the record straight - the Kiwi-Indian community has been there for 200 years." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

09.00 รมว.พาณิชย์ เผยเจรจา FTA ไทย-อียู เข้าสู่โค้งสุดท้าย ชี้เจรจารอบ 9 มีความคืบหน้าอย่างมาก ปิดดีลได้ 8 ประเด็น รอบต่อไปเริ่ม ก.ย.นี้ เน้นดูแลสินค้าเกษตร อุตสาหกรรม และการจัดซื้อจัดจ้างรัฐ

VOV1 - Việt Nam và Hiệp hội Thương mại Tự do châu Âu (EFTA) sẽ hoàn tất công tác chuẩn bị để có thể sớm đi đến ký kết Hiệp định trong Quý 4/2026. Theo dự kiến, trước khi ký kết hiệp định này, các nước EFTA sẽ có đoàn doanh nghiệp sang Việt Nam để tìm hiểu cơ hội đầu tư ở Việt Nam.Việc Việt Nam và Hiệp hội Thương mại Tự do châu Âu (EFTA) chính thức kết thúc đàm phán Hiệp định Thương mại tự do (FTA) ngày 02/7/2026 được kỳ vọng sẽ mở ra thêm một không gian thị trường chất lượng cao cho doanh nghiệp Việt Nam, đồng thời tạo động lực thúc đẩy xuất khẩu, thu hút đầu tư và chuyển giao công nghệ. PV Nguyên Long phỏng vấn Thứ trưởng Bộ Công Thương Nguyễn Sinh Nhật Tân về nội dung này

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is due to make his first official visit to New Zealand. His arrival comes amid controversial comments from foreign minister Winston Peters, who says that Indians will be facing unfairly tough immigration laws upon arrival to New Zealand Senior political correspondent Barry Soper told Heather du Plessis-Allan that you would normally expect the foreign minister to greet an arriving Prime Minister, but Peters is abroad for the visit. 'He arrives back in the country the day after Modi leaves. he's in Japan quite conveniently.' LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Straight Dope Show Antipasti Ep. 358 & 359!In this unfiltered, double-header edition, El Uno and TraB the Wonder pull no punches as they bridge the gap between sports culture, hip-hop double standards, and real-world realities. The guys kick things off with some classic barbershop banter about late-night burger runs, the terrifying reality of a Warhead-flavored Four Loko, and the sports media machine. From there, they dive deep into the NFL's hidden biases—tackling everything from the sudden emergence of white cornerbacks to the historical roadblocks faced by versatile Black quarterbacks like Lamar Jackson. Plus, the guys break down why the media keeps music artists like Nelly and Donald Glover boxed into strict labels, how political figures manipulate voter emotions instead of facts, and how a single viral Olympic dunk over LeBron James just secured an international hoop star a multi-million dollar bag in the NBA. Finally, El Uno and TraB get incredibly real about the Millennial struggle, phone addiction, and why navigating life in a digital world has a whole generation feeling the squeeze. Tap in for the rawest commentary in independent media! 00:00:00 – Late-Night Cravings, Gym Logic, & The Ozempic Debate 00:02:16 – The Danger of Four Loko Warheads & Cooking "Suspect" Meat 00:04:36 – Football is Back: Preseason Hype & Instagram Trade Rumors 00:06:26 – The NFL "Eye Test": White Cornerbacks & Christian McCaffrey's Blueprint 00:11:31 – "Fitting the Mold": Lamar Jackson, Taysom Hill, and Football's Double Standards 00:15:50 – Don't Box Me In: Donald Glover, Nelly's Country Wave, & Media Trend Control 00:20:40 – Shaping the Narrative: Political Rambling vs. Real History 00:25:50 – AI Lies, Voter Emotions, & The Closure of the Sacramento Campbell's Soup Factory 00:27:17 – FTA over FAT: Controlling Your Emotions in a Chaotic World 00:29:57 – The $2 Million Dunk: Gershon Yabusele, LeBron James, & Olympic Residuals 00:33:00 – The Millennial Bait-and-Switch: Phone Addiction, Scams, & Real-World Nuance Don't miss a single unfiltered moment or live stream! Download the Rock Da Crowd TV app today in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store to catch El Uno, TraB the Wonder, and the rest of the network completely uncensored and on the go.

A former trade negotiator doubts India will be fazed by Winston Peters claiming bad faith around our new trade deal. The Foreign Affairs Minister accused National last week of covertly making immigration changes that could undermine the relationship between the two countries. Immigration Minister Erica Stanford's confirmed initial decisions consistent with the FTA have been sent to Ministers for feedback. Stephen Jacobi says India will be making changes as it implements the deal - and Peters' comments likely won't be much surprise. "They will have had numerous reports on the High Commission about his views on the FTA in particular, and his views about India more generally, and Indian immigration." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Foreign Affairs Minister's claims around our trade deal with India have an immigration expert warning the settings could be more tough than usual. Winston Peters let loose accusations last week National was covertly changing immigration settings in bad faith. Immigration Minister Erica Stanford now says initial decisions consistent with the FTA have been sent to ministers for feedback. Queen City Law's Sonny Lam told Ryan Bridge the proposed restrictions will likely be more extreme than previous examples – like Chinese special policy and Thai chef visas. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1부 [JB TIMES] 국민의힘, 전원 상임위 사임·보이콧 ‘정청래 저격수' 나선 송영길…“鄭, 한·미 FTA 반대 선봉” 한동훈, 국힘 외교안보포럼 가입 특검 공소취소권 헌법소원…민주 특검법 변수 "채용 성비 맞춰야지" 점수 조작해 여성 탈락시킨 선관위 ‘6·25 침투 광고' 아이소이 사과…“전직원 근현대사 교육” - 더 막내작가

TAFTA หรือข้อตกลงการค้าเสรีไทย–ออสเตรเลีย มีผลบังคับใช้ตั้งแต่ปี 2005 และเป็น FTA ฉบับแรกของไทยกับประเทศพัฒนาแล้ว กว่า 20 ปีที่ผ่านมา ข้อตกลงนี้ช่วยขยายการค้า การลงทุน และความเชื่อมโยงทางเศรษฐกิจระหว่างสองประเทศอย่างไร เอสบีเอส ไทยพูดคุยกับคุณจณัญญา บัณฑุกุล จากกรมเจรจาการค้าระหว่างประเทศ ถึงบทบาทและอนาคตของข้อตกลงนี้

New Zealand First's leader's claiming National's been spooked and will tighten immigration rules for Indian citizens as part of the India trade deal. The FTA was before Parliament today and Winston Peters alleged National wants to discriminate against Indian migrants by imposing extra tests and criteria on them. He says they're not applied to migrants from other countries that have FTAs with New Zealand. Peters says National's gone from promoting mass migration to stricter rules - and they've been stung by the polls and done a complete flip without telling anybody. Trade Minister Todd McClay says NZ First is wrong. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

嚴正警告⚠️外交部請不要隨便回收那些阿薩布魯的斷交國！看他們過得這麼不好我們就放心啦～哈哈哈哈

VOV1 - Nông sản, thủy sản, gia vị, hàng dệt may, đồ gỗ nội thất... những ngành hàng xuất khẩu chủ lực của Việt Nam đều có dư địa rất lớn tại khu vực Trung Đông và Nam Á, nhưng cũng đối mặt với áp lực cạnh tranh không nhỏ từ các đối thủ trong khu vực đã có mặt trước đó nhiều năm.Nông sản, thủy sản, gia vị, hàng dệt may, đồ gỗ nội thất, những ngành hàng xuất khẩu chủ lực của Việt Nam đều có dư địa rất lớn tại thị trường Trung Đông và Nam Á, song cũng đối mặt với áp lực cạnh tranh không nhỏ từ các đối thủ trong khu vực đã có mặt trước đó nhiều năm. Làm sao để doanh nghiệp có thể khai thác thị trường phục vụ hơn 2 tỷ dân (kể cả tái xuất), với dung lượng nhập khẩu hàng trăm tỷ đô la mỗi năm là vấn đề đặt ra.Đây là nội dung của hội thảo "Cơ hội và giải pháp thúc đẩy xuất khẩu các ngành hàng chủ lực sang thị trường Trung Đông và Nam Á trong bối cảnh các FTA mới" - sự kiện nằm trong chuỗi hoạt động triển khai Chiến lược xuất nhập khẩu hàng hóa đến năm 2030 của Việt Nam, do Bộ Công Thương tổ chức hôm nay (12/6) theo hình thức trực tiếp kết hợp với trực tuyến.                     

Former Federal Transit Administration Administrator Marc Molinaro joins Paul Comfort for an in-depth conversation about federal transit policy, funding, and the future of public transportation.Drawing on his experience as both a member of Congress and the leader of the FTA, Molinaro offers a behind-the-scenes look at how the agency operates, what transit agencies should understand about federal grants, and why building consensus in Washington is often more complicated than it appears.The discussion explores the House Transportation & Infrastructure Committee's recently approved surface transportation reauthorization proposal, evolving federal priorities around safety, security, accessibility, and project delivery, and the growing role of bus rapid transit in connecting urban, suburban, and rural communities.Whether you're a transit executive, policymaker, or industry observer, this episode provides valuable insight into how federal decisions shape local transit systems across North America.In This EpisodeWhat the FTA actually does day-to-day How federal transit grants are evaluated and managed Lessons learned from leading the FTA The future of surface transportation reauthorization Safety, security, and accessibility priorities Bus Rapid Transit vs. Light Rail investment trends Why transit legislation advances through "evolution, not revolution" What transit leaders often misunderstand about WashingtonCreditsHost and Producer: Paul Comfort Executive Producer: Julie Gates Producer: Chris O'Keeffe Editor: Patrick Emile Associate Producer: Cyndi Raskin Brand Design: Tina Olagundoye Transit Unplugged is brought to you by Modaxo, passionate about moving the world's people.For more information, visit: www.Transit Unplugged.comDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Modaxo Inc., its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any entities they represent (“Modaxo”). This production belongs to Modaxo, and may contain information that may be subject to trademark, copyright, or other intellectual property rights and restrictions. This production provides general information, and should not be relied on as legal advice or opinion. Modaxo specifically disclaims all warranties, express or implied, and will not be liable for any losses, claims, or damages arising from the use of this presentation, from any material contained in it, or from any action or decision taken in response to it.

VOV1 - Mới đây, Chính phủ Anh vừa thông báo đã đạt được Thỏa thuận thương mại tự do (FTA) với 6 quốc gia thuộc Hội đồng Hợp tác Vùng Vịnh (GCC), gồm Saudi Arabia, Các Tiểu vương quốc A-rập Thống nhất (UAE), Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain và Oman.Đây được xem là một trong những thỏa thuận thương mại lớn nhất của London kể từ sau khi rời khỏi EU (Brexit). Theo Chính phủ Anh, thỏa thuận dự kiến giúp nền kinh tế nước này tăng thêm khoảng 5 tỷ USD mỗi năm trong dài hạn, đồng thời góp phần nâng thu nhập của người lao động thêm khoảng 2,6 tỷ USD/năm. Hiện tổng kim ngạch thương mại giữa Anh và GCC đạt khoảng 72 tỷ USD mỗi năm và được kỳ vọng tiếp tục tăng mạnh sau khi hiệp định có hiệu lực.Về mặt lộ trình, thỏa thuận mới sẽ xóa bỏ thuế quan đối với khoảng 93% hàng hóa Anh xuất khẩu sang khu vực vùng Vịnh. Các lĩnh vực được hưởng lợi lớn nhất gồm ô tô, thiết bị y tế, công nghệ cao, thực phẩm chế biến, sản phẩm sữa và nông nghiệp. Chính phủ Anh cho biết tổng số thuế xuất khẩu được cắt giảm có thể lên tới gần 790 triệu USD, trong đó khoảng 490 triệu USD được miễn ngay khi hiệp định bắt đầu triển khai.Một nội dung đáng chú ý khác là các nước GCC lần đầu tiên chấp thuận nguyên tắc “dòng chảy dữ liệu tự do”. Điều này cho phép các doanh nghiệp Anh hoạt động tại đây không phải lưu trữ dữ liệu bắt buộc trong khu vực, một lợi thế đặc biệt lớn cho các ngành thế mạnh của Anh như dịch vụ tài chính, công nghệ số, tư vấn và logistics.Thủ tướng Anh Keir Starmer đánh giá đây là “một chiến thắng lớn” đối với doanh nghiệp và người lao động Anh, đồng thời khẳng định thỏa thuận thể hiện nỗ lực mở rộng quan hệ kinh tế toàn cầu của Luân Đôn trong giai đoạn hậu Brexit.Dù được kỳ vọng mang lại động lực kinh tế lớn, song thỏa thuận này hiện cũng đang vấp phải một số tranh cãi nội bộ tại Anh do không bao gồm các điều khoản riêng về nhân quyền. Một số tổ chức công đoàn và các nhóm bảo vệ nhân quyền cho rằng chính phủ Anh đang đặt ưu tiên kinh tế lên trên các vấn đề về lao động và tự do dân sự tại khu vực vùng Vịnh./.Anh Tuyển/VOV ParisThủ tướng Anh Keir Starmer đánh giá đây là “một chiến thắng lớn” đối với doanh nghiệp và người lao động Anh - Ảnh: Reuters

Host: Lalo Solorzano and Trudy Wilson Published: May 19, 2026 Length: 13:24 Presented by: Global Training Center Summary In this episode of Simply Trade, Lalo Solorzano and Trudy Wilson return for another Trudy's Trade Tips segment, shifting the conversation from Incoterms to USMCA and free trade agreements. The big message: you do not have to participate in a free trade agreement just because one is available. Trudy explains why companies should pause before making USMCA or other FTA claims, especially if they do not have the proper documentation, qualification process, or internal controls in place. While free trade agreements can offer legitimate duty savings, they also come with responsibility. If your company claims preferential treatment, Customs can verify that claim, and you need to be ready to prove the goods qualify. The episode also highlights why importers are not required to use a certificate just because they receive one, and why other duty-free provisions, such as Chapter 98, may sometimes be worth reviewing. Trudy closes with a key warning about USMCA preference criterion A: if you see it, challenge it. Main Topic / Discussion This episode focuses on whether companies should participate in a free trade agreement, with special attention on USMCA. Trudy explains that FTAs can be valuable tools for reducing duty, but they should not be used casually or automatically. A major point of discussion is the importance of supporting documentation. Companies that make USMCA claims must be able to prove that their products qualify under the agreement. If they cannot, they may be exposing themselves, and their customers, to verification risk. Trudy also explains that importers have a choice. Even if a supplier provides a free trade agreement certificate, the importer does not have to use it. In some cases, another duty-free provision may be more appropriate, but those options also require documentation and proper reporting. The conversation also introduces preference criteria, especially criterion A. Trudy warns that criterion A is often misunderstood and should only be used when every part, component, ingredient, or input can be traced back to the U.S., Mexico, or Canada. Key Takeaways • You do not have to participate in a free trade agreement simply because one is available. • USMCA and other FTAs can provide legitimate duty savings, but only when the goods truly qualify. • Companies should pause FTA claims if they do not have proper documentation or internal procedures in place. • Making an FTA claim can increase the likelihood of review or verification by Customs. • Importers do not have to use a supplier's certificate if they are not comfortable with the qualification. • Other duty-free options, such as Chapter 98, may be available but still require supporting documentation. • Under USMCA, preference criterion A should be challenged unless the company can prove every input is originating. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • TruTrade Solutions Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano – LinkedIn Trudy Wilson – LinkedIn Producer: Lalo Solorzano

After years of slow-moving negotiations, India's trade policy has shifted gears. Over the past three and a half years, the country has signed a string of Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) to increase market access for Indian goods and services. The latest, with New Zealand, may appear modest in isolation, but it is significant when looking at what has been happening over the last five to six years.  While it is true that New Zealand accounts for less than 1% of India's total trade, this FTA comes on the back of a series of successful trade deals with several countries. India has signed, or closed trade negotiations, seven other trade agreements in the past three and a half years or so. These include agreements with Mauritius, the UAE, Australia, the EFTA nations, the U.K., the EU, Oman. New Delhi has also sealed a trade deal with the U.S.  Taken together, these agreements suggest a shift from earlier FTAs, especially after the disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and wider geopolitical tensions. Older deals, such as those with South Korea or ASEAN economies, tended to involve broader tariff cuts across sectors, with the expectation that greater openness would increase trade. The newer agreements are more focused on sectors where India is competitive, along with revised tariff structures and stricter rules of origin. They also place greater emphasis on services, professional mobility, investment, and supply-chain diversification.  Guest: Arpita Mukherjee, Professor, ICRIER Host: Nivedita Varadarajan Producer: Shiksha Jural Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of In Focus podcast, London's Lady Mayor Dame Susan Langley speaks with The Hindu's Maharashtra Chief of Bureau Vinaya Deshpande about her maiden visit to India, the voices she heard from the financial and insurance service industry, and the opportunities for both the countries in view of the India – UK Free Trade Agreement. She is only the third woman to hold the Lord Mayor's Office in its 837-year history, and she is the first to go by the title of Lady Mayor. She is the global ambassador for the UK's financial and professional services. The Lady Mayor's key observation is that regulation can be simplified in India. She also highlighted that there is a lack of understanding in the UK about the potential of the Indian markets. Beyond the implementation of the FTA, she thinks there is need to lead conversations about successful case studies and real stories of businesses from both the sides, to make people invest. Terming her visit to UIDAI as one of the most interesting meetings in India, she said she was impressed with India's Aadhaar roll-out. She said that though UK wants to look at a universal ID system, she was not sure if the country will follow up on Aadhaar. Batting for diversity and inclusion in the financial services, she put the onus equally on women to step up and seek challenging roles. Guest: Dame Susan Langley, lady Mayor of London Host: Vinaya Deshpande Pandit Edited and produced by Sharmada Venkatasubramanian Video: Aditya Shirsekar Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kiwi exports to the European union have increased by $3 billion in two years under the New Zealand-European Union free trade agreement. In a press release Trade Minister Todd McClay said, “making full use of the agreement is vital in a time of global uncertainty and supports New Zealand's goal of doubling export value within a decade." The European Union ambassador to New Zealand, Lawrence Meredith, joined Mike Hosking to chat about the numbers. Meredith said, "I think it's a mutual trust is going up and mutual opportunities." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Acton returns to the Dental Leaders hot seat for a proper deep-cut conversation about the business of owning a dental practice — from first purchase right through to the exit. Payman and Andy cover the current market (spoiler: banks still love dentists, and buyers far outnumber sellers), before getting into the real meat of the episode: owner fatigue. Andy breaks down the five categories of burnout he's observed across 25 years of working with practice owners, and it's the kind of honest, unglamorous stuff that rarely gets aired. There's also a brilliant success story about a single-surgery practice that became a near-£2 million sale in four years, plus some sharp advice on what not to do in your first month of ownership. Whether you're thinking about buying, selling, or just trying to work out why you're so tired, this one's well worth your time.In This Episode00:00:50 – Andy's business portfolio and the FTA family of companies 00:03:10 – Market snapshot: supply, demand and the state of play in December 2025 00:04:15 – Squats vs acquisitions 00:07:35 – What buyers are really looking for 00:10:15 – Occupancy levels and the case for maximising before expanding 00:13:10 – Corporates vs independents: deal structures and flexibility 00:17:10 – Patient attrition when the owner leaves 00:20:25 – Horror stories and success stories: flipping practices 00:28:15 – Young dentists buying early and the bank of mum and dad 00:31:05 – Would Andy encourage his kids to become dentists? 00:33:20 – Owner fatigue: five categories of burnout 00:35:25 – How valuation methods have evolved over 25 years 00:42:45 – Raising finance and banking terms 00:45:45 – The ownership lifecycle and signs of fatigue 00:55:55 – Sales readiness: the checklist 01:05:30 – Business education and the case for teaching it at school 01:13:05 – Understanding financial accounts and key KPIs 01:18:25 – Quick-fire: favourite business book, business hero, and the green lights philosophy 01:25:15 – Dental leaders who inspire Andy 01:32:25 – Fly on the wall moment: the Man United treble changing roomAbout Andy ActonAndy Acton is co-founder of Frank Taylor Associates, one of the UK's leading dental practice sales and valuation firms. Alongside his business partner Chris, Andy has built a portfolio of dental-focussed businesses, including FTA Finance, FTA Media, FTA Wealth, and the Principals Club — a members-only community for independent practice owners. He has worked in the dental sector for over 25 years.

Hawke’s Bay farmer, New Zealand’s former Special Ag Trade Envoy, and current Chair of Scales Corp. He talks about missing out on the trifecta of trade signings after opting out of a trip to India. We discuss the importance of the Indian deal and examine how horticulture has fared in the FTA. And what about pet food to India?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand and India have signed a landmark FTA - which is set to slash tariffs on Kiwi exports to India. The agreement will now be examined by Parliament's Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee before legislation is introduced to bring it into force. The Country's Jamie Mackay explains how Kiwi farmers will benefit from this arrangement. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One expert has noticed there doesn't appear to be any significant surprises in New Zealand's new trade agreement with India. The agreement was signed in New Delhi overnight, and will reduce or eliminate tariffs on 95 percent of exports to the world's largest country. BusinessDesk senior journalist Dileepa Fonseka says there's no numerical limits on the international student numbers, but we can make tweaks if needed. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 28th of April, Trade Minister Todd McClay called in from India to discuss the signing of the FTA, and King Charles has touched down in the US in the wake of an attempted assassination over the weekend. The PM was in after a short week to talk the India trade deal, our fuel supplies, ACT's displeasure with the major events fund, and the stoush with TVNZ. And Andrew Saville and Jason Pine discussed a successful sporting weekend at One NZ Stadium, the Warriors, and the Government's decision not to fund the SailGP next year. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

भारत-न्यूज़ीलैंड में FTA पर हस्ताक्षर होंगे, पीएम मोदी आज सिक्किम दौरे पर, बंगाल में BJP-TMC कार्यकर्ताओं के बीच झड़प, केजरीवाल ने जस्टिस स्वर्णकांता शर्मा की कोर्ट का बहिष्कार किया, गाज़ीपुर केस में पुलिस ने राजनीतिक दलों के मीडिया सेल पर FIR दर्ज की, देशभर में हीटवेव का अलर्ट जारी, ईरानी विदेश मंत्री रूसी राष्ट्रपति से मिलेंगे, ट्रंप ने ईरान को चेतावनी दी, माली में रक्षा मंत्री की आत्मघाती हमले में मौत और IPL में आज Delhi Capitals बनाम Royal Challengers Bengaluru, सिर्फ़ 5 मिनट में सुनिए सुबह 10 बजे तक की बड़ी ख़बरें.

खड़गे को मिले चुनाव आयोग के नोटिस का कांग्रेस ने जवाब दिया, सम्राट चौधरी आज बिहार विधानसभा में विश्वास मत पेश करेंगे, बंगाल-तमिलनाडु चुनाव में रिकॉर्ड वोटिंग के बाद आयोग ने गाइडलाइंस जारी की, पीएम मोदी ने कोलकाता में नौका विहार किया, यूपी ATS ने ISI से जुड़े दो संदिग्ध गिरफ़्तार किए, मणिपुर में हिंसा के बाद महिलाओं का बड़ा प्रदर्शन जारी, भारत-न्यूजीलैंड में जल्द होगा FTA, ईरान में भारतीय दूतावास ने ट्रैवल एडवाइजरी जारी की, इज़रायल-लेबनान तनाव के बीच सीज़फायर तीन हफ्ते बढ़ा और IPL में Chennai Super Kings ने Mumbai Indians को हराया, सिर्फ़ 5 मिनट में सुनिए सुबह 10 बजे तक की बड़ी ख़बरें.

[JB TIMES] 장동혁 거짓말 파문..美 ‘뒤통수' 인물은 차관 비서실장 장동혁 “해당행위엔 강력한 조치” 주호영 “물러날 때 알아야” 경실련 “김범석 총수 지정해야” 쿠팡 “FTA 위반” “5.18은 DJ세력과 北주도 내란” 전한길 발언 논란 정병하 특사, 이란 외무장관 면담 “호르무즈 항행 협조” - 더 막내작가

For most of the last decade, a trade deal between India and the EU seemed unlikely. The nudge came as the world changed around both. Nicolas points to three converging forces: the pressure of US tariffs under Trump, which gave both sides political incentive to show they had other partners; the shared interest in reducing dependence on China for critical supply chains; and India's loss of GSP preferential treatment in the EU from January this year, which created a very concrete economic urgency on the Indian side. Together, these forces did what years of diplomatic goodwill could not. The deal itself is ambitious by India's standards, covering tariff elimination on 96.6% of EU goods exports, significant reductions on cars, wine and spirits, and new services commitments across sectors that were previously off the table. But Nicolas is candid about the gaps. There is no chapter on government procurement, the sustainability provisions lack any real enforcement mechanism, and investment protection has been deferred to a separate negotiation. On the regulatory side, Indian exporters still face the carbon border adjustment mechanism on steel and aluminium, strict food safety standards that have already led to hundreds of rejected shipments, and product testing requirements that a tariff cut alone cannot resolve. On mobility, Nicolas notes that the framework for Indian professionals is genuinely more promising than what was on offer in the original negotiations, partly because the UK is no longer in the room and partly because Europe's labour market has shifted significantly. But immigration policy remains a national competence, and many EU governments are currently run by or in coalition with parties for whom restricting migration is a core political position. The gap between what Brussels signs and what Vienna or Rome implement could be quite wide, and managing expectations around this will be one of the more delicate parts of the implementation process ahead. Every two weeks, Interpreting India brings you diverse voices from India and around the world to explore the critical questions shaping the nation's future. We delve into how technology, the economy, and foreign policy intertwine to influence India's relationship with the global stage.As a Carnegie India production, hosted by Carnegie scholars, Interpreting India, a Carnegie India production, provides insightful perspectives and cutting-edge by tackling the defining questions that chart India's course through the next decade.Stay tuned for thought-provoking discussions, expert insights, and a deeper understanding of India's place in the world.Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review to join the conversation and be part of Interpreting India's journey.

Labour's announced it'll back the government's India free trade deal - meaning it has the numbers to pass in parliament. Currently wine incurs a 150% tariff, the FTA will cut that to 25 or 50%. New Zealand Winegrowers chief executive Philip Gregan spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

At the end of each week, Mike Hosking takes you through the big-ticket items and lets you know what he makes of it all. The India FTA: 8/10 Got there at last. Todd McClay is signing and Labour's on board. How hard did it ever have to be? Labour and the FTA: 3/10 You knew they would blink. But it was either pathetic games or an inability to make a decision, both of which should give you pause for thought this election. NZ First and the FTA: 2/10 "Butter chicken tsunami" is low rent. It's base level muck. We deserve better but that's what you get, and you get it every three years, and some people never learn. Christopher Luxon: 8/10 Thomas Coughlan called it well. It was a "baller move" and it paid off. The Christchurch stadium: 9/10 A facility that will be used in anger this weekend and a representation of a city that knows what success looks like. LISTEN ABOVE FOR MIKE HOSKING'S FULL WEEK IN REVIEW See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labour's agreed to support the India-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement, but isn't speaking highly of the negotiations with the Government. National needed Labour's support to pass the FTA into law, because it was opposed by coalition partner New Zealand First. Newstalk ZB senior political correspondent Barry Soper explained why the agreement is better for New Zealand's future. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labour's leader is doubling down on his concern about the India-New Zealand free trade agreement's $33 billion Kiwi investment target. The party's finally agreed to support the FTA, but is warning businesses to proceed at their own risk. Chris Hipkins says the multi-billion-dollar target is unrealistic. He says down the line, it could affect businesses that redirect exports to India. "You've redirected product where you've developed a market - you could find that the constraints that have stopped you doing that until now are suddenly reimposed." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

20 Apr 2026. The Strait of Hormuz opened on Friday and closed again on Saturday and the impact on oil prices and shipping insurance costs was immediate. We look at what that volatility means on the ground. Plus, the UAE is easing tax penalties and encouraging companies to come forward and fix mistakes, we speak to the FTA directly on how to use this window. And could UAE residents who worked from home abroad during the conflict find themselves liable for tax in another country? We get some legal advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Huddle, Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR and Child Fund CEO Josie Pagani joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Labour's Chris Hipkins has confirmed the party won't reveal their stance on the FTA with India until next week. Why do we think they're waiting? ANZ has forecasted three OCR hikes before the November election as the Middle East conflict is likely to drive up inflation. How bad is this for the Government? Did we over-hype the effects of Cyclone Vaianu? Who's to blame for the panic? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics:- How entertaining were 3-of-the-5 games in this series?!- The two (2) major takeaways from Game 5- A 'fat f***ing c***' versus a 'c*** with a big, fat f***ing mouth'- Looking ahead to NBL27 for Sydney and Adelaide's rosters- Bryce Cotton is a modern day gladiator - No NBL Finals games finished in the Top 30 ratings on FTA... is there a fix?and a look under the hood: NBL Pocket Podcast statsSubscribe and follow The NBL POCKET PODCAST on Patreon and Twitter- Connect with the show via - Patreon:patreon.com/nblpocketpodcastTwitter:Joseph @nblpocketpodMastodon:Andrew @canion@social.lol | @nblpp@nbl.socialWebsite:https://www.nblpocketpodcast.comDiscord:https://discord.gg/bnqSYK4C

VOV1 - Hôm qua (1/4), Chính phủ Ấn Độ đã quyết định áp đặt ngay lập tức các hạn chế đối với việc nhập khẩu trang sức làm từ vàng, bạc và bạch kim, trong nỗ lực ngăn chặn tình trạng lợi dụng các Hiệp định thương mại tự do (FTA) để trục lợi của một số doanh nghiệp.Theo thông báo của Tổng cục Ngoại thương Ấn Độ, các mặt hàng trang sức thuộc mã thuế hải quan 7113 đã được chuyển từ diện “tự do nhập khẩu” sang “hạn chế”. Điều này đồng nghĩa với việc các doanh nghiệp muốn nhập khẩu các sản phẩm này bắt buộc phải xin giấy phép hoặc được cơ quan chức năng phê duyệt trước khi thực hiện.Đáng chú ý, quy định mới được áp dụng ngay lập tức và không có giai đoạn chuyển tiếp, bất kể doanh nghiệp đã ký hợp đồng từ trước, đã thanh toán hay hàng hóa đang trên đường vận chuyển.Động thái này được đưa ra trong bối cảnh xuất hiện nhiều dấu hiệu cho thấy một số doanh nghiệp đã lợi dụng các FTA hiện có để nhập khẩu trang sức với mức thuế ưu đãi, sau đó bán lại trên thị trường nhằm hưởng chênh lệch. Một số doanh nghiệp bị cho là đã khai báo hàng hóa dưới dạng trang sức không đính đá để tận dụng mức thuế thấp, qua đó lách các quy định kiểm soát nhập khẩu.

澳洲與歐盟本周正式簽署具歷史意義的自由貿易協議（FTA）。有經濟學者分析，協議不單彌補澳洲在中美貿易衝突中所承受的出口障礙，關鍵更在於讓澳洲在大國競爭下保持經濟獨立性。

Most people have never heard of Captain Fresh.In 2020, Utham Gowda walked into Z47's office with one belief: take a shrimp from Chennai to New York, and it's a very profitable business. Nobody believed him. He built it anyway.Five years later: ₹10,000 Cr in revenue. ₹550 Cr EBITDA (annualised Q4 FY26). Distribution across 15 of the top 20 European retailers. One-third of the white-cloth restaurant market in the US. Three oceans, six countries, ten acquisitions — zero leverage, 100% management rollover on every deal.And by Utham's own accounting, another ₹600-700 Cr of EBITDA still on the table.In this episode, Z47's Sudipto Sannigrahi and Tarun Davda sit down with Utham in Bangalore for the most detailed conversation he's had on how Captain Fresh was designed, how it survived the most volatile macro environment in years, and what comes next, ahead of what is shaping up to be one of India's most significant IPOs.The quiet empire is about to become impossible to ignore.Chapters00:00 The original bet: "Take a shrimp from Chennai to New York"03:22 Six years on: what's changed, what hasn't05:08 The problem that stayed the same: why seafood is broken everywhere08:10 Why India wasn't enough: the pivot to US and Europe09:00 What Captain Fresh actually is today: US restaurants, European retail20:33 The supply side: three oceans, six countries, 250 factories22:29 The numbers, the growth, and how acquisitions drive both23:45 The acquisition playbook: zero leverage, 100% management rollover29:24 Wallet share and the platform magic (the Coral story)35:10 The FTA windfall they never modelled36:58 Tariffs, the rupee, and why the macro actually helped42:56 "Are you just playing multiple arbitrage?" 45:00 The four pillars: multi-species, multi-geo, vertical integration, tech49:31 The next 10 years: from supply chain to innovation powerhouse

Australia finally strikes a free trade agreement with the European Union, Yumbah Aquaculture to shut down its operations on Kangaroo Island, and rural SA retailers running short on both diesel and fertiliser.

The Minister of Agriculture and Trade agrees that the disruption in the Middle East makes an FTA with India even more important. Does he have an update, and how much of our trade is currently stalled? Are there alternative trade routes and markets, and how bad could the cost of fuel and fertiliser get? Do we have a Plan B for Kapuni and Marsden Point to make us more resilient? And finally, what about Winston Peters slamming Miles Hurrell?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Kenneth G. Peters Published: February 2026 Length: ~20 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center GTM Software Prep: Don't Install Until You've Done These 3 Things First In this Simply Trade Roundup, Annik talks with Kenneth G. Peters, President at MIC US and Director of Commercial Operations in North America, about Global Trade Management (GTM) software—specifically, what trade teams must do before implementation to avoid creating “digital chaos.” Ken shares real talk from his ATCC presentation on data cleanup, process mapping, and testing, plus why “cleaning your data like you're hosting the in-laws” is now his signature advice. Shoutout to Alison for the killer slides.​ What You'll Learn in This Episode Ken's new grandpa status (the little guy is 7 months old—congrats!) and why it's the “next step in life” that keeps him energized for trade tech.​ The #1 mistake companies make with GTM software Data cleanup first: Don't dump junk into GTM. Scrub inactive vendors, obsolete parts, invalid HS codes (like 111111 or all zeros). Clean it like you're hosting the in-laws—no mess allowed. Why: GTM amplifies what you give it. Bad data in = faster mistakes out.​ Avoid the “Big Bang” implementation trap Don't try to do everything at once (denied party screening + classification + FTA rules + solicitation). Start small: Classification (builds the foundation—parts, HS codes, values). Denied party screening (uses your vendor/part data). FTA analysis (relies on classification/HS from step 1). Why: Master data dependencies mean you build once and reuse everywhere.​ Processes over pixels GTM won't fix broken workflows. Map your processes before going live. If your current setup is emailing Excel files between systems, you're not automating—you're digitizing chaos. True automation: ERP ↔ GTM via SFTP, APIs, XML—no human hands on keyboards. Reduces errors, speeds everything up.​ Who owns what after go‑live MIC US (GTM provider): Manages the software backend—reg updates, HS databases, platform maintenance. Your team: Owns the process (classification, entry creation, decision‑making). Someone still reviews outputs for accuracy. No “managed services” from MIC—GTM is a tool, not a full‑service outsource.​ Testing: where most implementations fail Allocate real time and resources to testing—don't rush it. Test end‑to‑end: data flow, workflows, edge cases. Why: Skipped or rushed testing = live problems that cost more to fix later.​ “If your systems are emailing Excel files to each other, you're not automating” Ken's golden rule: Hands‑off data flow (ERP → GTM) eliminates errors. Excel handoffs = manual errors waiting to happen.​ Key Takeaways Clean data first: Active parts, valid HS, no ghosts—GTM makes good data shine and bad data explode.​ Start small, build smart: Classification → screening → FTA, not “big bang everything.”​ Fix processes before pixels: GTM won't save broken workflows; it speeds them up.​ Testing = non‑negotiable: Rushed testing = expensive live fixes.​ GTM is a force multiplier—if your foundation is solid.​ Credits Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Kenneth G. Peters, President, MIC US Producer: Annik Sobing  Listen & Subscribe Simply Trade main page: https://simplytrade.podbean.com​ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/simply-trade/id1640329690​ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/09m199JO6fuNumbcrHTkGq​ Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/8de7d7fa-38e0-41b2-bad3-b8a3c5dc4cda/simply-trade​ Connect with Simply Trade Podcast page: https://www.globaltrainingcenter.com/simply-trade-podcast​ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/simply-trade-podcast​ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SimplyTradePod​ Join the Trade Geeks Community Trade Geeks (by Global Training Center): https://globaltrainingcenter.com/trade-geeks/  

Send a textThis week the Madcaps were joined by Bri, the Community Engagement Manager for the Florida Trail Association as we discuss the details of the 2nd annual Florida Trail Fest.  This year, the FTA staff has been hard at work making the trail fest significantly larger and more engaging than last year.  For the Florida Trail Fest schedule and details, click hereVendors scheduled to attend the Trailfest are:ZPacks Florida State Parks Foundation Pinhoti Outdoor Center Hangcon/Hammock Hangers PodcastCover Yer Assets REI Co-opDottie Foods University of Florida REC LabWildBatch Authentica Travel ALDHAPatchoulize Monster KrunchTrekallaAmerican Red CrossBend There Done ThatCracker Trail Co.Terpstra GlassFlorida Fish and Wildlife Conservation CommissionBead by Bead AdventuresOgZ DeZignsSponsors of Trail Fest are:ZPacksFlorida HikesFlorida Wildlife CorridorCS Instant CoffeeIn The Hedges Hiker MinistryFT Thru HikesSuwannee Hardware StoreSandhill Chapter FTAFarOutNoNormalFood Trucks attending:Wild Man FoodsHibachi HotspotRadha's KitchenRaffle Donations are:InkkasZenbivyKula ClothSWOOPIn The Hedges Hiker MinistryFarOutOutdoor Adventure TrainingREI Co-opPlease subscribe! Shares and reviews are much appreciated!Get your FREE sticker from the Florida Springs Council and sign up to be a springs advocate at https://www.floridaspringscouncil.org/madcapsQuestions and comments can be emailed at thefloridamadcaps@gmail.comRyan can be found on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/the_fl_excursionist/Chris and Chelsey can be found at https://www.instagram.com/sunshinestateseekers/?hl=en

Kumar frames the India–EU FTA as a deal India needed, not one it merely chose, arguing that with the multilateral trade system weakened, FTAs have become the practical route to secure market access and signal openness to investment. He places the EU among India's “$100 billion club” trading partners and explains why this agreement fills a gap India cannot realistically close with China, and cannot replicate with the United States in the form of a full FTA.On timing, he calls the early 2010s a missed opportunity but notes that current geopolitical conditions have raised India's value for Europe, including Europe's push to de-risk from China and the absence of an EU–U.S. FTA. A major thread is regulation: Kumar acknowledges the EU's regulatory intensity, but argues India must adapt to global technical and sanitary standards, using the agreement's timelines and technical assistance to reduce friction and help industry upgrade over time.He clarifies the trade-offs that made the deal viable: core agriculture and dairy are left out due to political sensitivities on both sides; government procurement is excluded due to India's constraints and federal realities; and investment protection and geographical indications are kept on separate tracks to avoid a more complex EU-wide ratification path. He also describes how negotiations manage domestic sensitivities through consultation with industry, transition periods, tariff-rate quotas, and product thresholds, particularly in sectors like autos, aiming to expose firms gradually to competition while pushing manufacturing to become more competitive.In closing, Kumar argues the hard work starts after signing. He stresses that Indian industry must actually use the agreement's tariff concessions, pointing to historically low utilization of FTAs—and that domestic reforms cannot be postponed if India wants the deal to deliver results. He highlights reforms in agriculture, labor implementation, power, and land acquisition, and ties this to a broader shift he sees globally: trade policy and security policy are increasingly moving into alignment, especially in a world of dual-use technology and tighter strategic partnerships.Episode ContributorsDinakar Peri is a fellow in the Security Studies program at Carnegie India.Ambassador Mohan Kumar has an outstanding career in the Indian Foreign Service lasting 36 years which culminated in his being India's Ambassador to France based in Paris. Under his watch, the Indo-French strategic partnership was strengthened and consolidated further in spheres such as defense, space, nuclear & solar energy, smart cities and investment. Earlier, Mohan Kumar was India's Ambassador to the Kingdom of Bahrain where he witnessed and dealt with a strategically complex region characterized by events such as the “Arab Spring”. Every two weeks, Interpreting India brings you diverse voices from India and around the world to explore the critical questions shaping the nation's future. We delve into how technology, the economy, and foreign policy intertwine to influence India's relationship with the global stage.As a Carnegie India production, hosted by Carnegie scholars, Interpreting India, a Carnegie India production, provides insightful perspectives and cutting-edge by tackling the defining questions that chart India's course through the next decade.Stay tuned for thought-provoking discussions, expert insights, and a deeper understanding of India's place in the world.Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review to join the conversation and be part of Interpreting India's journey.

The recently concluded Free Trade Agreement, or FTA, between India and the European Union is unprecedented. Few bilateral arrangements in modern trade diplomacy can match the scale or ambition of what the ‘mother of all deals' has unlocked. Established in 1968, the EU Customs Union is a foundational pillar of European economic integration. With Turkey in the mix, India's biggest deal with the EU suddenly looks more complicated. Watch ThePrint Consulting Editor (International & Strategic Affairs) Swasti Rao explains. To read: https://theprint.in/opinion/india-eu-fta-turkey-customs-union/2840686/?amp

Episode Title: Trade & Tech Series: Using Technology to Unlock Duty Mitigators Hosts: Renee Chiuchiarelli & Julie Parks (Hammer & Heels) Published Date: January 27, 2026 Episode Length: ~11 minutes Series: Trade & Tech

Thanks to Monarch for partnering with me! Get 50% off your first year by using my link https://monarchmoney.yt.link/eB2fzzP or discount code euro50 when signing up for a free trial! Welcome to calm, confident money! #monarchpartnerChinese retail sales just did something they've never done before outside of the lockdowns. At the same time, capital investment continues to legitimately crash, December was third month in a row of steep declines leading to the first yearly negative for it in China's modern history. The only thing, the ONLY thing, keeping the economy from completely falling off a cliff is China selling everything it can everywhere else, especially in Europe. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisChina NBS Basic Situation of National Fixed Asset Investment in 2025https://www.stats.gov.cn/sj/zxfb/202601/t20260119_1962326.htmlChina's economy looks more resilient than it feels as a property slump drags onhttps://apnews.com/article/china-economy-property-tariffs-jinping-17e9a32cf105764f457c1111f185dd3fMacron threatens tariffs on China "in the coming months" due to trade surpluseshttps://fr.tradingview.com/news/forexlive%3A3395740c5094b%3A0-macron-threatens-tariffs-on-china-in-the-coming-months-due-to-trade-surpluses/Tariffs of up to 50% go into effect, hitting imports from China, other non-FTA countrieshttps://mexiconewsdaily.com/news/mexico-tariffs-go-into-effect-china/https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

Tom Haberstroh and Dan Devine discuss Jaylen Brown's $35,000 fine after calling out the NBA refs, break down how the lack of foul shots is impacting the league in the new year and ask what can be done to end the scoring drought.Next, they dive into the latest NBA trade deadline rumor mill news. The duo breaks down Rich Paul's comments surrounding a potential Austin Reaves trade and gives their thoughts on the best fit for Ja Morant.Later, they react to Giannis being booed by his home crowd. Should the Bucks trade Giannis for Jalen Johnson? Plus, they discuss Anthony Davis not undergoing surgery for his hand injury and confirm he is back on the trade block. Where would he fit best?1:12 - The Big Number: $35,000 - Jaylen Brown's fine for criticizing refs3:50 - NBA scoring drought: What's causing the slump?15:57 - The Little Numbers: 77 - 3-shot fouls called since January 1st22:11 - The Little Numbers: 12 - teams with at least 17% of total points from free throws26:43 - The Little Numbers: 3.4% - OKC's FTA rate increase in the new year30:49 - Latest with the trade deadline32:41 - What's next for Ja Morant?37:37 - Anthony Davis back on the trade block47:10 - Giannis gets booed by home crowd

0:30 - TP USA AmericaFest 38:05 - Chicago City Council passes budget 57:33 - The Gary Bears?!? 01:16:15 - Steven Bucci, visiting fellow at The Heritage Foundation’s Allison Center for Foreign Policy Studies, weighs in on Venezuela, the Russia–Ukraine talks — and even Saturday night’s Bears game. 01:33:33 - Retired FBI counterterrorism and counterintelligence agent Eric O’Neill on the Brown University shooter manhunt — and insights from his new book Spies, Lies, and Cybercrime. 01:51:26 - FTA rejects CTA Safety Plan 02:07:46 - The Gary Bears?!? - Part IISee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.