Podcasts about harjeet singh

Deep division as an agreement is just about hammered out at the COP29 summit. But developing nations say the annual 300 billion dollars pledged by wealthier countries to help them cope with climate change is nowhere near enough. So how significant is this deal? In this episode: Asad Rehman, Executive Director, War on Want. Harjeet Singh, Global Engagement Director, Fossil Fuel Treaty Initiative. Graham Gordon, Head, Global Advocacy, Christian Aid. Host: Bernard Smith Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes!

Hindutva Propaganda Targeting Sikhs Abroad | சீக்கியர்களை குறிவைக்கும் ஹிந்துத்துவ பரப்புரை In this discussion, we discuss with US-based Mr. Harjeet Singh, on the growing transnational repression against Sikhs and the organized violence conducted by the hindutva propaganda. Mr. Harjeet Singh, hailing from Chandigarh, is a 3rd-generation veteran and political commentator who has held senior leadership positions in tech companies (Amazon, Chewy).

Delegates have gathered in Azerbaijan for the UN's climate conference. Carbon emissions, rising sea levels and melting ice sheets are on the agenda. But will there be an agreement this time? And how will Donald Trump's return to the White House impact the talks? In this episode: Harjeet Singh, Global Engagement Director, Fossil Fuel Treaty Initiative.  Nazanine Moshiri, Senior Analyst, Climate, Environment & Conflict, Africa, International Crisis Group. Fahad Saeed, Climate Scientist, Climate Analytics. Host: Elizabeth Puranam  Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes!

La COP29, grande conférence annuelle de l'ONU sur le climat, commence lundi à Bakou.Elle s'annonce comme l'une des plus difficiles de ces dernières années. Elle se tient en effet quelques jours à peine après l'élection de Donald Trump à la présidence des Etats-Unis, deuxième plus gros émetteur de gaz à effets de serre.Autre difficulté, cette COP29 sera centrée notamment sur la question de l'argent, alors que les besoins des pays du Sud sont estimés en milliers de milliards de dollars par an pour faire face au dérèglement du climat et mener à bien leur transition écologique.Enfin dernier obstacle, elle est organisée en Azerbaïdjan, producteur majeur de pétrole et qui n'est pas forcément pressé de changer de modèle. Pour en parler, Sur le Fil a invité Ivan Couronne, rédacteur en chef pour le climat et l'environnement à l'AFP, et le militant du climat Harjeet Singh, associé à l'initiative du Traité de non-prolifération des combustibles fossiles.Réalisation : Maxime MametSur 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.

D'avril à juin 2024 ,les élections générales indiennes se sont déroulées dans un contexte climatique très dur. Dans les derniers jours de vote, le thermomètre a dépassé plusieurs fois les 49°C. L'Inde est l'un des pays au monde les plus touchés par la crise climatique et écologique : les vagues de chaleur se multiplient, l'eau manque, la pollution tue plus d'un million de personnes par an. Le pays continent est d'ailleurs le troisième émetteur mondial de CO2. Ce n'est donc pas une exagération : l'avenir de la planète se joue aussi en Inde.Et pourtant, ce sujet était quasiment absent de la campagne électorale. Ni le Premier ministre sortant Narendra Modi et son parti hindouiste, qui ont remporté l'élection, ni leurs opposants, ni les électeurs, ne semblent en avoir fait une priorité.Alors comment expliquer ce paradoxe indien ? Et quel avenir pour la lutte contre le réchauffement et ses conséquences en Inde ? Sur le Fil a posé la question à Bhuvan Bagga, un des journalistes de l'AFP à New Delhi, et à deux spécialistes, Christophe Jaffrelot, professeur à Sciences Po spécialiste de l'Asie du Sud, et à Harjeet Singh, militant pour le climat.Sur le terrain: Aishwarya Kumar, Shubham KoulRéalisation : Michaëla Cancela-KiefferPremière diffusion le 3 juin 2024Sur 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.

If you injured yourself while playing a sport or exercising, what kind of treatment would you need to help you get back on your feet and working out again? When is surgery needed and will that affect how you recover? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh joins us on the show today, together with consultant sports physician Dr Kamaljeet Singh to dive into both their roles in this journey. Image Credit: Shutterstock

Les résultats des élections générales en Inde sont attendus mardi à l'issue de six semaines de vote. Les élections se sont déroulées aussi dans un contexte climatique très dur. Ces derniers jours, le thermomètre a dépassé plusieurs fois les 49°C. C'est l'un des pays au monde les plus touchés par la crise climatique et écologique : les vagues de chaleur se multiplient, l'eau manque, la pollution tue plus d'un million de personnes par an. Le pays continent est d'ailleurs le troisième émetteur mondial de CO2. Ce n'est donc pas une exagération : l'avenir de la planète se joue aussi en Inde.Et pourtant, ce sujet était quasiment absent de la campagne électorale qui vient de s'achever. Ni le Premier ministre sortant Narendra Modi et son parti hindouiste, donnés favoris, ni leurs opposants, ni les électeurs, ne semblent en avoir fait une priorité.Alors comment expliquer ce paradoxe indien ? Et quel avenir pour la lutte contre le réchauffement et ses conséquences en Inde ? Sur le Fil a posé la question à Bhuvan Bagga, un des journalistes de l'AFP à New Delhi, et à deux spécialistes, Christophe Jaffrelot, professeur à Sciences Po spécialiste de l'Asie du Sud, et à Harjeet Singh, militant pour le climat. Sur le terrain: Aishwarya KUMAR, Shubham KOUL Réalisation : Michaëla Cancela-KiefferSur 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.

In this podcast, Seán Ó Conláin and Caroline Whyte spoke with Harjeet Singh. Harjeet is the Global Engagement Director at the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative (FFNPT). He is currently also a member of the United Nations' Technical Expert Group on Comprehensive Risk Management. Topics covered in our interview included the history of the FFNPT initiative, its current status, and the next steps that are being planned. We discussed the limitations of the UNFCCC COP climate negotiations process and the need for a complementary global fossil fuel phase-out framework, and to ensure that those who are most responsible for the climate crisis are obliged to respect this framework. We identified strong alignment between the Treaty initiative and the “Cap and Share” fossil-fuel-phase-out campaign that Feasta is working on with a group of partners, and we discussed possible next steps for the Treaty initiative.

Picture this: you've had an acute injury from a sport - say playing football or badminton - who should you see to help you along your recovery journey? What speeds up that process without compromising on your ability to return to play? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh joins us to walk you through questions about what to do and who to see. Image credit: Shutterstock

Would you see a physiotherapist if you had little to no pain or if you don't have an injury? Many of us often think of physiotherapy as something that's needed in those contexts but there's more to physiotherapy than that. Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is back to share his perspective on this, and he's also joined by Luke Lango, a physiotherapist and personal trainer.Image credit: Shutterstock, Inc.

#instalife doesn't last forever. How you live today changes how you age tomorrow. At BFM's Health & Living Live 2023, we looked at ways to disrupt ageing - from maintaining brain power, to staying fit, and being financially prepared. In the first panel session, we covered plenty of ground when it comes to being fit, strong, flexible…and looking great. The speakers on the panel were Dr Arvin Raj, sports medicine physician & strength and conditioning specialist; Dr Harjeet Singh, consultant orthopaedic surgeon; and Charmaine Ang, yoga instructor.This is an edited replay of BFM's Health & Living Live 2023.

UN climate conferences don't generally start off with a bang. But COP28 in Dubai this year did just that, when on day one a Loss and Damage fund was created to support developing nations hit hardest by climate change. It's been a 30-some year fight to get here for climate activists like Harjeet Singh, but he says the new fund is not enough. How one key climate activist says civil society can hold top emitters accountable. Guests: Harjeet Singh, Head of Global Political Strategy for Climate Action Network International; Andrew Freedman, senior climate reporter for Axios and co-author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter Credits: 1 big thing is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Alexandra Botti, and Jay Cowit. Music is composed by Alex Sugiura. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can send questions, comments and story ideas as a text or voice memo to Niala at 202-918-4893. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The decision to establish a loss and damage fund to provide financial assistance to countries affected by climate disasters was hailed as one of the biggest achievements at last year's climate conference, or COP. One year later, reaching an agreement on how that fund will be operationalized is widely seen as a benchmark for success at COP 28. While negotiators managed to agree on a draft framework for the fund earlier this month, multiple points of tension remain. Developing countries and civil society organizations were disappointed with the proposal to house the fund in the World Bank, at least for an interim period, rather than as an independent fund under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, as well as the decision to limit eligibility for funding to small island states and least developed countries rather than all vulnerable countries. Harjeet Singh has been campaigning on this issue for years, and as the head of global political strategy at Climate Action Network International, a global network of NGOs fighting climate change, he's now calling for rich countries to stop dragging their feet while climate-vulnerable countries pay the price. “That message of hope coming out of COP 28 is extremely important. We cannot arrive at a conclusion saying it's a work in progress,” Singh said in the second episode of Devex's Climate + podcast. “Now it's about really delivering it to the people and for the people.” Climate + is supported by the World Bank. To learn more about efforts to end poverty on a livable planet, visit: https://www.worldbank.org/en/programs/the-world-bank-at-cop28

What does having good mobility mean? Is it simply about being flexible or about the way you move whether you're simply going about your daily routines or while playing sports? On this episode of Be Fit Malaysians, consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is joined by fitness trainer Josephine See, to dive into what mobility training is and why all of us should pay closer attention to how we move.Image Credit: Shutterstock

When we think of a strong person, many of us automatically think of someone who's visibly muscular. But is that what strength really means? Why does strength training matter and how can we start? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh joins us to share whether building muscles should be the ultimate goal.

Yoga can be intimidating for newbies, especially if you think that you're inflexible and out-of-shape, and the various poses involved seem almost impossible to do. On this episode of Be Fit Malaysians - or more accurately Be Flexible Malaysians - consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is joined by yoga instructor Charmaine Ang on the benefits of yoga on our musculoskeletal and mental health, and what's a good entry point for beginners. Image Credit: 123RF

Running, cycling, and swimming are probably some of the most common workouts that people enjoy. But how many of us have done or thought about doing all three in a triathlon? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is joined by triathlete Dr Alan Tan on this episode of Be Fit Malaysians to discuss what it takes to become an Ironman/woman, and if we all have it in us to do it.Image Credit: Shutterstock

When it comes to obesity, one of the main solutions prescribed to people is to exercise to lose some of their weight. How do you do it right so that you don't injure yourself in the process? And is the goal about losing weight or getting fit? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is back to answer all your questions.Image Credit: Shutterstock

Have you made a new year's resolution to pick up a new sport, hike up a mountain, or perhaps just to sit less and walk more? Or maybe you're dealing with an injury, or aches and pains, and don't know how to exercise safely? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh joins us to answer all your questions about starting your fitness journey right and how to stay motivated throughout the year.Image credit: Shutterstock

Have you made a new year's resolution to pick up a new sport, hike up a mountain, or perhaps just to sit less and walk more? Or maybe you're dealing with an injury, or aches and pains, and don't know how to exercise safely? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh joins us to answer all your questions about starting your fitness journey right and how to stay motivated throughout the year.Image credit: Shutterstock

Another year has come to an end. In 2022, we saw a number of events unfold across the globe that further emphasized the need to address the climate crisis with greater urgency and accelerate the transition to clean energy. This is Part Two of our look back of the year with some of the biggest newsmakers we spoke to in 2022. We'll review the second of the year and some of the biggest developments in the climate fight to happen in 2022 - from the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act to establishment of an international loss and damage fund to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and critical elections around the globe. Featuring excerpts from our 2022 interviews with White House National Climate Advisor Gina McCarthy, Bill McKibben, Rep. Pramila Jayapal, Sen. Tina Smith, Rep. Ro Khanna, David Roberts, Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, Saleemul Huq, Harjeet Singh, Brian Tyler Cohen, Gernot Wagner, Mitzi Jonelle Tan, Oliver Milman, and Norwegian Climate Minister Espen Barth Eide.  Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly" As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group.

Hi, I'm Sukhraj Singh from SikhArchive and welcome to the 55th episode of our Podcast series of conversations with historians, authors, academics, researchers, and activists on topics related to their areas of expertise on Sikh or Panjabi history. In this episode, we are joined by Harjeet Singh Grewal, who is a professor of Asian Religion and Sikh Studies at the University of Calgary and Comparative Literature courses at MacEwan University and his PhD thesis was titled, “Janamsakhi: Networks of interpretation. And so today we will be discussing Janamsakhis, their origins, their significance and their role in Sikhi today. In addition to that, we also explore what purpose they served, their mythical dimension and the role of Bhai Veer Singh in modern Sikh reading practices. Also... The University of Calgary is currently expanding Sikh Studies by creating an endowment fund. Find more information about Sikh Studies at https://www.ucalgary.ca/giving/campaign-success/featured-stories/sikh-studies-program

At COP27, the UN's conference on climate change this week, countries in the Global South are calling for a loss and damage compensation fund. And for the first time, it's actually on the agenda. The central argument for the fund is that the countries most vulnerable to climate change are the least responsible for the emissions contributing to the climate crisis. Advocates for the fund say that the highest carbon-emitting countries, like the U.S. and those in the European Union, should financially help countries like Pakistan, for example, deal with flood relief. On Nothing is Foreign this week: the case for climate reparations, the pushback against them, and why they aren't enough for many living in climate-vulnerable countries. Plus, activists across Asia are concerned about Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter, and what it might mean for their freedom to express dissent. We hear from a few of them. Featuring: - Nickson Barry, regional chair of the Caribbean Youth Environmental Network based in Saint Lucia. - Harjeet Singh, head of global political strategy at Climate Action Network International. - Yaqiu Wang, senior researcher on China for Human Rights Watch.

In this timely interview on the eve of COP27, Harjeet Singh shares his expectations for this COP and explains why 'Loss and Damage' compensation is the centrepiece of COP27 -and what he believes needs to happen over the next five days. Harjeet Singh is head of Global Political Strategy at Climate Action Network International, a network of over 1500 Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in more than 130 countries, working to promote government and individual action to limit human-induced climate change to ecologically sustainable levels. Until recently, he has led ActionAid International's climate change work globally. He is a member of the United Nations' Technical Expert Group on Comprehensive Risk Management (TEG-CRM) under Warsaw International Mechanism for Loss and Damage. Harjeet has served as a board member of Climate Action Network International (CAN-I) and the Global Network of Civil Society Organisations for Disaster Reduction (GNDR). He is  Global Engagement Director for the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative and co-founder of Satat Sampada, a social entreprise that promotes environmental solutions such as organic food and farming.

After a year of critical elections, global conflict, major climate policy decisions, and energy crises, world leaders will now gather at COP27 in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt to discuss crucial issues at the heart of the climate crisis. On the show, this week, we take a look at many of those critical issues from the trajectory of global warming to the Global North's failure to meet climate finance commitments to the lack of funding for loss and damage and much more.  To help us out, two fantastic guest who will be covering COP27 in Egypt: Sarah Kaplan is a climate reporter for the Washington Post. Sarah will be in Sharm El-Sheikh covering the negotiations and helps to give us some overview on how the major developments in 2022 could impact the talks. Nina Lakhani, who is a senior climate justice reporter with the Guardian, helps us understand how significant it is to have this COP in Egypt and how Egyptian climate leaders plan to center conversations on climate finance and loss and damage. And Nina also explains the reports of human rights abuses that have been alleged of the Egyptian government, what some activists fear as they head to Egypt, and why so many African activists are having a hard time securing access to COP27.  Follow Sarah Kaplan on Twitter and stories in the Washington Post Follow Nina Lakhani on Twitter and stories in The Guardian Listen to past episodes for more background: Dr. Simon Evans on the current global warming trajectory Dr. Paulina Jaramillo on the IPCC Report on mitigation of climate change Prof. Saleemul Huq on addressing loss and damage Harjeet Singh on climate finance Prof. Jörn Birkmann on the IPCC Report On Adaptation, Vulnerability, And Impact Further Reading: ‘I have a voice': African activists struggle to attend UN climate talks in Egypt Denmark becomes first U.N. member to pay for ‘loss and damage' from climate change Egypt silenced climate experts' voices before hosting Cop27, HRW says  

As COP27 inches closer, the promises and commitments made during the last global climate conference are under scrutiny. India which was the biggest surprise, thanks to its Net Zero target year announcement has been under the scanner for laying out its climate plans. The Union Cabinet recently approved India's Nationally Determined Contributions which though exhaustive, is still falling short on several fronts - major being climate adaptation. While mitigation measures are being given due importance, specific targets are yet to be drafted. In order for India, among other large economies, to step up its mitigation and adaptation efforts, it needs to raise ambition domestically, bringing policy coherence across the central and state governments, and ensuring access to finance from rich countries. To understand how India should prioritize its mitigation and adaptation efforts, we interviewed Harjeet Singh, Senior Adviser at Climate Action Network. Harjeet is a global expert on the issues of climate impacts, migration and adaptation and has spent two decades working in development sectors. Full transcript of the episode is available here Follow TIEH podcast on Twitter, Linkedin and YouTube Harjeet Singh is on Twitter and Linkedin Our host, Shreya Jai on Twitter, Linkedin & Dr. Sandeep Pai on Twitter, Linkedin Podcast Producer, Tejas Dayananda Sagar on Twitter and Linkedin

Tital - ਪਿਤਾ ਦਾ ਥੱਪੜ ਤੇ ਥਾਪੜਾ - Bhai Harjeet Singh Dhapali Kathawachak - Bhai Harjeet Singh Dhapa Label - Sikhism Tv Sikhism Tv Cont - 9417128104 _____________________________________________ Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/SikhismTv Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/SikhismtvChannel Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sikhismtv/ #Sikhismtv #Sikhism _______________________________________________ Email sikhismtv@gmail.com Cont. +91 94171 28104 By- Sikhism Tv

Being stuck at home for long periods during lockdowns led to many of us wanting to seek out green spaces and explore the great outdoors. Whether it's an easy trail or perhaps even a more adventurous climb, what do we need to know about these activities, especially when it comes to avoiding and managing injuries? It's especially worrying when we have read reports of people unexpectedly collapsing during these activities, due to fatigue or a sudden cardiac arrest, so what can we do to prevent these situations from happening? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is joined by emergency physician - and avid hiker - Dr Ahmad Suhailan Mohamed to weigh in.

This is Part Two of our four-part series, Climate Citizen, in collaboration with Global Citizen. This week, we look at the critical need for greater climate funding to help mitigate carbon emissions in the Global South and help the most vulnerable populations to adapt to climate impacts and why climate justice is only possible through fair, adequate financing. To discuss this topic, Harjeet Singh, senior adviser on climate impacts with Climate Action Network International and a strategic advisor on global partnerships with the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative, and Mwandwe Chileshe, a Global Citizen Campaigner focused on food security, agriculture, and nutrition issues. We talk about why inadequate climate financing can't be tolerated, what the Global North needs to deliver now, and how climate impacts our food system and food security and what we should do about it.  Subscribe to our Substack newsletter "The Climate Weekly": https://theclimateweekly.substack.com/ As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our new YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group. Check out our updated website! About Global Citizen Global Citizen is the world's largest movement of action takers and impact makers dedicated to ending extreme poverty now. With over 10 million monthly advocates, our voices have the power to drive lasting change around sustainability, equality, and humanity. Global Citizen posts, tweets, messages, votes, signs, and calls to inspire those who can make things happen to act — government leaders, businesses, philanthropists, artists, and citizens — together improving lives. By downloading the Global Citizen app, Global Citizens learn about the systemic causes of extreme poverty, take action on those issues, and earn rewards with tickets to concerts, events, and experiences all over the world. Global Citizens have taken over 28.4 million actions since 2009. Today, these actions, in combination with high-level advocacy work, have led to over $35.4 billion being distributed to our partners around the world, impacting 1.09 billion lives in the fight to end extreme poverty. Check out Global Citizen's Climate Work and follow on Twitter,  YouTube, and Instagram. Further Reading: How Can We Transform the Global Food System?

New year, new me, new fitness goals. It is that time of the year when many people are resetting their fitness goals and pledging to eat healthier or workout more. But what does it really mean to be “fit” or “in shape”? And at a time when we're finally going back to the office, does that mean we have less time to exercise or play sports? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh and personal trainer Noel Chelliah weigh in on how to set realistic fitness goals without pushing our bodies to the point of injury.Image credit: Shutterstock

With the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) underway in Glasgow, Scotland, we take a closer look at how climate change is affecting the Global South, what a fair and just transition to renewable energy would entail, and how concerns from the Global South can be heard and addressed. Joining us from COP26 are Chido Muzondo, policy advisor, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Harjeet Singh, senior advisor, Climate Impacts, at the Climate Action Network International; Maisa Rojas, associate professor, Department of Geophysics at the University of Chile; and Sarah Burch, Canada research chair and executive director of the Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change at the University of Waterloo. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on NL Hafta, Abhinandan Sekhri, Raman Kirpal and Jayashree Arunachalam are joined by Harjeet Singh, senior advisor for Climate Action Network International, and Lou Del Bello, climate and energy journalist.During a discussion on the ongoing COP26 summit, Abhinandan points out Barbados PM Mia Mottley's speech and takes a dig at issues linked to climate finance. “Rich countries don't want to give up that money, which is not aid or favour but an obligation because they are the ones who caused the crisis,” Harjeet says.To listen to the full episode, subscribe to Newslaundry.In keeping with the festive spirit, we're offering you free, giftable Newslaundry subscriptions along with every Diwali hamper you buy from us. We have some new products in our hampers like a Diwali special candle, fridge magnets, and the Naxalbari comic. Get your festive hamper here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It is our third and last episode of our three part mini-series on the recovery process after a knee injury and surgery, together with consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh. We check in with Jimmy, a knee surgery patient, on what his progress is like about 4 months after his surgery, and we are also joined by Joerg Teichmann, a physical and sports therapist to shed more light on what happens during the physical rehabilitation process, and whether it is still vital when patients are starting to be on the mend. Image credit: Shutterstock.com

Has the climate justice movement been successful? Harjeet Singh says yes and no. Harjeet has been working on climate justice in NGO spaces for about two decades.

In the second episode of our three part mini-series, consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is back to look at the process of recovering from a knee injury. We check in with Jimmy, a knee surgery patient, on his recovery process, the physical rehabilitation that is needed, and where he is on the road to returning to the futsal court. Image source: Shutterstock

In the second episode of our three part mini-series, consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is back to look at the process of recovering from a knee injury. We check in with Jimmy, a knee surgery patient, on his recovery process, the physical rehabilitation that is needed, and where he is on the road to returning to the futsal court. Image source: Shutterstock

Having to deal with a sports injury can be difficult, more so if you’re an active person and it’s affecting your mobility. In this first of a three-part series, we catch up with consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh and someone who recently had a knee injury, to find out what it’s like to decide on the right treatment for injuries, and what the recovery process is like 2 weeks after surgery. Image source: Shutterstock

Having to deal with a sports injury can be difficult, more so if you’re an active person and it’s affecting your mobility. In this first of a three-part series, we catch up with consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh and someone who recently had a knee injury, to find out what it’s like to decide on the right treatment for injuries, and what the recovery process is like 2 weeks after surgery. Image source: Shutterstock

Arun and Julia discuss the challenges of climate justice, climate denial, extractivism and misinformation. They are joined by Thea Riofrancos, Ketan Joshi and Harjeet Singh. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss any content at https://www.patreon.com/committeeprogram or https://www.fans.fm/committee. Members have early access to podcast episodes, Committee Program merch, exclusive content and more! Watch our show every Monday at 3pm ET/12pm PT on the Nomiki Konst YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/user/KonstNomiki

If you’re someone who’s generally active and involved in sports, who would you see if you have back or neck issues: a chiropractor or an orthopaedic surgeon? Consultant orthopaedic surgeon Dr Harjeet Singh is back for his monthly series and today he’s joined by Dr Hayden Pooke, an internationally certified sports chiropractor to discuss whether the roles of a sports chiropractor and an orthopaedic surgeon are complementary or opposing, and to shed more light on the role of a chiropractor in preventing and managing sports injuries. Image source: Shutterstock

As a shocking new report finds that many coastal cities will be flooded by rising sea levels by 2050, Chile's President Sebastián Piñera announced Wednesday that the U.N. climate summit in Santiago has been canceled. Anti-inequality protests have entered their third week in the country, with protesters calling for the Piñera government to resign. The U.N. said it is now looking for an alternative venue for the annual climate meetings. Meanwhile, a dire new report has warned 300 million people are at risk from rising sea levels, with the most vulnerable populations concentrated in the Global South. According to the study published in Nature Communications, global sea levels are expected to rise between two and seven feet, or possibly more, with some coastal cities being wiped off the map. We speak with Harjeet Singh, the global lead on climate change for ActionAid, who is based in New Delhi, India; and Benjamin Strauss, co-author of the study in Nature Communications and CEO and chief scientist at Climate Central. The post New Study: 300 Million Face Severe Risk of Climate-Fueled Coastal Flooding by 2050 appeared first on KPFA.