Podcasts about idlib syria

Government shelling killed a dozen people in Syria's northwest Idlib province Wednesday. Idlib is the final stronghold for rebels still fighting the Assad regime. But the province is also under attack from a different threat -- its most severe wave of COVID-19. The delta variant is hitting hospitals already weakened by war. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Government shelling killed a dozen people in Syria's northwest Idlib province Wednesday. Idlib is the final stronghold for rebels still fighting the Assad regime. But the province is also under attack from a different threat -- its most severe wave of COVID-19. The delta variant is hitting hospitals already weakened by war. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Government shelling killed a dozen people in Syria's northwest Idlib province Wednesday. Idlib is the final stronghold for rebels still fighting the Assad regime. But the province is also under attack from a different threat -- its most severe wave of COVID-19. The delta variant is hitting hospitals already weakened by war. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Idlib, in northern Syria, is one of the few parts of the country that have not been recaptured by the Assad regime but nearly a decade of war has taken an extreme toll on its inhabitants, with Coronavirus, continued fighting, and economic collapse creating a perfect humanitarian storm that has left Idlib in its most desperate circumstances of the war, with millions facing imminent risk of starvation, exposure to the elements, and perhaps another mass movement of people from the region like the world has not seen since 2015.   Nour Qurmosh grew up in Idlib and continues to work there delivering aid to his fellow citizens. At 23 years old, Nour has spent the past 9 years living under Syria’s civil war. He gives us a rare glimpse into what nearly a decade of brutal violence has looked like to someone who has lived through all of it. His account is personal, frank, and possibly upsetting. It also speaks for itself.

Korona-krisen er over oss, og med den en ny økonomisk krise. Vi diskuterer hva dette betyr for tiden fremover, før Hilde Restad svinger innom og forteller om korona-håndteringen i USA og hvordan den kan påvirke det politiske klimaet. Vi tar deretter for oss den kritiske humanitære situasjonen i Idlib (Syria) og USAs nye avtale med Taliban, før vi avslutter med å fikse resten av Premier League-sesongen en gang for alle.1. Korona og en ny økonomisk krise? (05m 00s - 15m 00s)2. Trump, Korona og veien mot presidentvalget 2020. (15m 05s - 25m 25s)3. Den humanitære katastrofen i Idlib, Syria. (25m 30s - 31m 45s)4. USA og Talibans avtale, Al-Qaeda erklærer "historisk seier." (31m 50s - 34m 55s)5. Hvordan fikse resten av Premier League-sesongen(35m 00s -39m 30s)

Idlib, Syria is the last rebel holdout of the Syrian civil war, a bloody battle that is now in its ninth year. As President Bashar al-Assad launched a final push to retake the city, nearly a million people fled the area under tragic circumstances. This week, a look at the unfolding humanitarian crisis with the International Rescue Committee's David Miliband. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.

Idlib, Syria is the last rebel holdout of the Syrian civil war, a bloody battle that is now in its ninth year. As President Bashar al-Assad launched a final push to retake the city, nearly a million people fled the area under tragic circumstances. This week, a look at the unfolding humanitarian crisis with the International Rescue Committee's David Miliband.

In the run-up to Super Tuesday, most folks backing former US Vice President Joe Biden didn't think he had the money or staff to win many of the 14 states in which voters were set to cast ballots. They hoped he could remain competitive with Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and set up a brokered convention in July. Instead, Biden won a slew of states, pulling out several huge upsets. What are we to make of all of this? On Tuesday, we discussed the US sending $108 million in aid to Syria and what that really entails, along with tension between Turkey and Russia escalating in Syria after Turkey shot down a Syrian plane. A Wednesday story in MintPress News is entitled "France's Fingerprints Are All Over Terrorist Groups in Idlib Syria." What does all of this mean? According to MintPress, “There are numerous French terrorists in Idlib today, fighting to establish an Islamic state out of a small piece of secular Syria. Their dream is a Sunni utopia on the Turkish border, where they can enjoy the full support of the Turkish President [Recep Tayyip] Erdogan, who is the head of the AK party which is a Muslim Brotherhood party which has dominated Turkey for about 20 years.” We've been told that the War on Terror is against al-Qaeda. How can France, a US ally, be supporting terrorists in Idlib?The US Supreme Court on Wednesday heard arguments regarding a challenge to a Louisiana law whose opponents say it "would leave the state with only one doctor in a single clinic authorized to provide abortions," the New York Times reported Wednesday. Reporting on the case in October 2019, the Times said, "The case is the court's first on abortion since President Trump's appointments of two justices shifted the court to the right, and the court's ruling, expected in June, could thrust the abortion issue into the center of the presidential campaign." What are we to make of this?GUESTS:Tom Porter — Academic at the African American Studies Department of Ohio University and former director of the King Center in Atlanta.Dr. Gerald Horne — Professor of history at the University of Houston and author of many books, including "Blows Against the Empire: US Imperialism in Crisis."Hannah Dickinson — Associate professor at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and an organizer with the Geneva Women's Assembly.

There are about 3 million people trapped right now in Idlib, Syria. These people can’t go anywhere because Turkey won’t let them in, and military interventions have been ramping up for months. There could be some relief as Russia and Turkey just agreed to a new ceasefire, but there have been ceasefire agreements in Idlib before, and they’ve collapsed. Today, we have Elizabeth Tsurkov, a fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute who has a deep network of contacts in the region. We’re talking about how we got to this point, why so much more than a ceasefire is needed, and how this is a stain on the international community.

Nearly a million Syrians have been internally displaced in Idlib in the last three months alone. TRT Middle East Correspondent Sara Firth reports from the Turkey-Syria border where many Syrians have been caught in an increasingly desperate situation.

You can support my work at the links below. We are totally listener supported and we appreciate each and every one of you! Thank you and God bless! NEW SPONSOR! The Hero Soap Company! Use the Promo Code “STORM” to get 10% off your purchase. https://herosoapcompany.com/?sca_ref=29448.Tp9ln8yxmf Bitcoin Wallet: 3M2rBQMPjS2UihwQLuzCeMTveoUSSmH87h PayPal: https://paypal.me/johnnystorm Patreon: https://patreon.com/dontspeak NEW! Cash app now available for donations! Our cash tag is $jstorm212 For checks and money orders please email us at dntspk5@gmail.com and we will send you the address. Support us through the BRAVE web browser here: https://brave.com/don308 Download the BEST VPN on the market at ProXpn! Support the show using our link! https://secure.proxpn.com/?a_aid=5bed1952a981a&a_bid=f24b9a75# Free book on Spiritual Warfare below! https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/780462 https://twitter.com/DontSpe54156130 Show Email dntspk5@gmail.com Back up Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCC8vqWJ1jWO30n4RWqbAquA?view_as=subscriber Website: https://dontspeaknews.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontspeak/support

A humanitarian catastrophe is unfolding in Syria's Idlib province. Nearly one million people have been displaced since a Russian-backed Syrian government offensive began in December, forcing hundreds of thousands of people to flee to ever-shrinking camps along the border with Turkey. Today on Front Burner, we talk to CNN senior correspondent Arwa Damon, who was just in Idlib, about what she saw on the ground. “These are families that have been displaced multiple times,” she tells Jayme. “What makes this time so much more different is that it’s almost as if there is a sense of finality to it … they’re going to reach a point where they can’t run anymore.”

David Wallace Wells author The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming

On FPF #425, I explain why NATO should be dissolved. NATO leaders are meeting in London and there are plenty of issues among the members. Turkey is recently purchased Russian made air defense systems and is refusing to sign off on defense plans unless other countries label the Syrian Kurdish militia as a terror group. France is accusing Turkey of using terror proxy groups against the Kurds in Syria. The French president recently called NATO brain dead, identifying the alliance lacks an enemy. Trump said he would not be surprised if Franch leaves NATO and is threatening sanctions on Franch. Trump is also frustrated that many member states are making no progress in meeting the NATO target of spending 2% on defense.  Links Texas is seeking the death penalty against a man who killed someone breaking into the window of his home. The intruder was a SWAT team member in a no-knock raid. The police only found a glass pipe and grinder. [Link] Jordan Smith explains fingerprint analysis can be a complex and subjective science. The so called experts who testify in criminal trials have dubious qualifications. [Link] Trump is using the PATRIOT Act to indefinitely detain a non-US citizen in the US. Trump is the first president to use this power. [Link] The Trump administration is considering adding a regulation that would require all US citizens to be photographed entering and leaving the country. [Link] General Dynamics will get a $20 billion contract to build Virginia class submarines. [Link] The Navy awards General Dynamics with a three-quarters of a million-dollar contract to supply the ground systems for the Navy’s satellite communications. [Link] Singapore is attempting to enforce its fake news law. It claims a blog posted fake information. Singapore first pushed the author to publish a correction. He refused and is not under investigation. Singapore then asked Facebook to post a correction. Facebook has not responded. [Link] Julian Assange will testify in a Spanish court about a Spanish company spying on him while he was in the Ecuadorian embassy. The Spanish company is accused of illegally spying on Assange’s privileged conversations with lawyers and passed the intelligence to the US. [Link] NATO/New Cold War NATO countries are working on a plan to pay more of NATO’s budget in an attempt to appease Trump. France has said they will not sign on to the plan and already contribute enough to defense. [Link] Russia formally proposes to extend the NEW START Treaty for five years. Russia says it is also open to a shorter extension. [Link] Trump says Russia wants to make an agreement on arms control and nuclear. Trump suggested bringing China into the deal. [Link] A senior State Department official says Russia is in compliance with the NEW START Treaty. [Link] Russia showed US inspectors its hypersonic nuclear missile system under the auspices of the NEW START Treaty. [Link] The Trump administration is 100% duties on $2.4 billion in French champagne, cheese, and other products in response to a French tax on digital products. [Link] Trump says he can see France leaving NATO. [Link] The French president says Turkey is working with ISIS proxies. [Link] US Senators, led by Graham, send the White House a letter calling for sanctions against Turkey for buying S-400 air defense systems from Russia. [Link] NATO awards Boeing a $1 billion contract to upgrade AWACS recognisances planes. [Link] Turkey is refusing to sign off on a NATO defense plan until NATO starts recognize the Syrian Kurdish militia the YPG as a terror group. [Link] Turkey says their newly purchased Russian-made S-400 air defense system will not be integrated into NATO’s air defense. Russia says Turkey is looking to purchase more S-400s. [Link]  Latin America  Pompeo says the US will support Latin American countries trying to suppress riots and unrest. [Link] Trump will place steel and aluminum tariffs on Brazil and Argentia. Trump accuses the countries of currency manipulation that is harming American farmers. [Link] Afghanistan Secretary of State Esper says the US withdrawing troops is not necessarily tied to negotiations with the Taliban. [Link] The US killed a family of six with a drone strike in Afghanistan. [Link] Trump traveled to Afghanistan on Thanksgiving. He said he believes the Taliban would engage in a ceasefire. The Taliban confirmed they have resumed talks with the US. [Link] The top US general says peace talks have a higher chance of working this time. [Link] Fifteen members of an Afghan family were killed by a roadside bomb on the way to a wedding. [Link] Israel A UN report estimates the Israeli occupation of Palestine has cost the Palestinian economy $48 billion from 2000-2017. [Link] Syria The UAE says it hops Syria stabilizes under Assad. [Link] Heavy clashes in Idlib Syria have killed 96 people over two days. [Link] A Syrian airstrike killed ten civilians at a market in Idlib. A Turkish airstrike killed ten civilians in a Kurdish region of Syria. [Link] Two Turkish soldiers were killed by a mortar attack in southern Turkey near the Syrian border. [Link]   Yemen 20 African migrants were killed traveling through Yemen to Saudi Arabia. Reports say they may have been killed by an airstrike. [Link] The Red Cross says 128 Houthi prisoners of war have been released by Saudi Arabia. Saudi claims to have released 200 prisoners. [Link] The Houthi claim to have shot down a Saudi helicopter. [Link] A German court reverses a de facto ban on selling armored vehicles to Saudi Arabia. [Link]

"The last time I saw my family was in 2015. The last time I talked to them, I can't even remember. It's been years." From subjecting his family in Turkey to raids and trials to forcing him to cancel his youth basketball camps in the US, Boston Celtics center Enes Kanter talks to SE about how the Erdogan regime has tried to silence him, and why he refuses to stop criticizing the repressive Turkish leader.

"What Assad is doing is he's creating a blueprint for dictators all over the world in order to create havoc... and operating with impunity." The Syrian American Council's Bassam Rifai joins SE to discuss the ongoing genocide and refugee crisis in Syria, Russia and Iran's malign actions in the country, and the world's seemingly indifferent response.

- Hôm nay Quốc hội bắt đầu phiên chất vấn. Hai Bộ trưởng đăng đàn đầu tiên là Bộ trưởng Bộ Công an Tô Lâm và Bộ trưởng Bộ Xây dựng Phạm Hồng Hà. - Dịch tả lợn châu Phi đã lan ra 52 tỉnh thành phố, gây thiệt hại khoảng 3.600 tỷ đồng. Thủ tướng Chính phủ đã có công điện yêu cầu các cơ quan trung ương và địa phương "chống dịch tả lợn châu Phi như chống giặc". - Tại cuộc họp do Bộ Nông nghiệp và Phát triển nông thôn tổ chức hôm nay, đa số đại biểu thống nhất với phương án hỗ trợ lợn bị dịch tả lợn châu Phi theo kg, với mức tối thiểu 80% giá thị trường. - Đồn Biên phòng Bát Mọt, tỉnh Thanh Hóa nhận đỡ đầu 2 người con của Thiếu tá Biên phòng hy sinh vào chiều qua khi bắt vụ vận chuyển 12.000 viên ma túy tổng hợp. - Chỉ vài giờ sau khi nhận quyết định điều động làm Phó tổng giám đốc Công ty Xây dựng Sài Gòn, ông Đoàn Ngọc Hải, nguyên Phó chủ tịch Uỷ ban Nhân dân Quận 1, Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh đã nộp đơn xin từ chức vì "không phù hợp". - Chiến sự tại Idlib (Syria) tiếp tục leo thang căng thẳng, trong khi Hội đồng bảo an Liên hợp quốc vẫn chia rẽ trong cách tiếp cận về giải pháp hòa bình cho quốc gia Tây Á này. - Myanmar bắt giữ một cảnh sát đánh tráo lượng ma túy trị giá gần 1 triệu đôla. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu/support

It appears Turkey has chosen to support the terrorists in Idlib Syria. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontspeak/support

Chemical weapons are no longer required for the litmus test in Syria. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontspeak/support

The latest on the war in Syria and news from near Russia. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontspeak/support

Wars are everywhere now. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontspeak/support

There's no false start this time. It's on! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontspeak/support