POPULARITY
3 episodes with nationalisation
2 episodes with nationalisation
3 episodes with nationalisation
3 episodes with nationalisation
3 episodes with nationalisation
4 episodes with nationalisation
3 episodes with nationalisation
2 episodes with nationalisation
2 episodes with nationalisation
An end to the ‘boom and bust' of contracts for rail suppliers? Sir Andrew Haines, Network Rail CEO, describes the Rail Enhancement Pipeline as a ‘flawed proposition' because it is ‘owned politically' and is ‘not a strategy for the railway'. We ask - is he right?You can now apply to become a train driver at 18! But will it solve the railway's shortage of drivers?And Network Rail apparently spends £10k a WEEK on internal flights! But is that the real story?In this episode:(00:00) Intro(01:20) ‘Boom and Bust' on the railway? Haines at the TSC(24:06) Interview with RIA about boom and bust(33:01) Train driver minimum age now 18(38:00) Interview with train driver Bessie Matthews(46:01) News about a railway party(47:53) Thanks to Supporters(49:04) Railway News Round-up(49:06) HS2 Bromford tunnel bore completed(50:06) Network Rail spends £10k a week on internal flights(52:40) Nationalisation date for Greater Anglia(53:44) Solar panels for between railway tracks(55:47) UK to Switzerland by high speed train?(57:29) The Quiz(59:29) Lego replica of Forth BridgeMembership: If you want to see even more from Green Signals, including exclusive content, become a member and support the channel further too.YouTube -https://www.youtube.com/@GreenSignals/joinPatreon -https://www.patreon.com/GreenSignalsGreen Signals: Website -http://www.greensignals.orgMerchandise - http://greensignals.etsy.comNewsletter -http://www.greensignals.org/#mailing-listFollow: X (Twitter) -https://twitter.com/greensignallers LinkedIn -https://www.linkedin.com/company/green-signals-productions-ltdInstagram -https://instagram.com/greensignallersCredits:Thumbnail image - Network Rail
Ce mercredi 14 mai, les propos d'Emmanuel Macron concernant la proposition de loi visant à nationaliser ArcelorMittal ont été abordés par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique Doze d'économie dans l'émission Tout pour investir présentée par Lorraine Goumot sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
Ce mercredi 14 mai, les propos d'Emmanuel Macron concernant la proposition de loi visant à nationaliser ArcelorMittal ont été abordés par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique Doze d'économie dans l'émission Tout pour investir présentée par Lorraine Goumot sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
durée : 00:08:42 - La Question du jour - par : Marguerite Catton - Fin avril, le groupe sidérurgique ArcelorMittal a annoncé la suppression de plus de 600 postes en France sur sept sites, dans un plan visant à faire face à la crise qui frappe l'industrie de l'acier en Europe. Les syndicats et la gauche réclament une nationalisation de l'entreprise en France. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Nadine Levratto Économiste et directrice de recherches au CNRS
durée : 02:29:45 - Les Matins - par : Guillaume Erner, Isabelle de Gaulmyn - . - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Frédéric Encel Géopolitologue.; Nadine Levratto Économiste et directrice de recherches au CNRS; David Colon Enseignant et chercheur à Sciences Po
Le débat sur la nationalisation ArcelorMittal revient sur le devant de la scène, notamment avec la suppression de 600 postes dans plusieurs sites du nord de la France. L'Etat doit-il prendre les commandes du géant de l'acier, comme le réclame la gauche, afin de préserver l'emploi industriel ? Les explications de Charles Sannat, fondateur du site insolentiae. Ecorama du 5 mai 2025, présenté par David Jacquot sur Boursorama.com Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.
durée : 00:12:52 - La nationalisation d'ArcelorMittal en question
durée : 00:12:07 - L'invité franceinfo soir - Le secrétaire général délégué de LR plaide notamment pour une "stratégie industrielle européenne", alors qu'ArcelorMittal a annoncé la suppression de 600 emplois en France.
In 2006 an Australian investment bank bought Thames Water – Britain's biggest water company. Everything went well for a bit. And then people started noticing something strange. Sewage in the water. Leaking pipes. Hosepipe bans. Now in 2025 Thames Water is on the brink of financial collapse and looking for new owners. There is even talk about doing something shocking. Nationalisation.So what went wrong? Why did this water company which makes healthy profits year on year fail so badly. And what can that tell us about how the dream of free market capitalism has turned out, not just here but also in Donald Trump's America.David Dimbleby traces the history of an idea that charts his lifespan. It started on a chicken farm in Sussex, gained traction in the shadows of post-war London and rose to heights of excess in the new champagne bars of the City.But who are the little-known people behind it? What did they want? And is the free market here to stay? Or are we entering a new era?Presenter: David Dimbleby Producer: Jo Barratt Sound Design: Peregrine Andrews Executive Producers: Joe Sykes and Dasha Lisitsina Story Editors: Joe Sykes and Dasha Lisitsina Commissioning Editor: Dan ClarkeA Samizdat Audio production for BBC Radio 4
Harry Phibbs asks a pointed question in this week's Despatch: if nationalisation has failed before, why are we doing it again? With Parliament recalled for an emergency Saturday sitting to save British Steel, the political consensus was deafening — and expensive. But is this really a matter of national security, or just another costly round of state interference dressed in patriotic clothing? From HS2 to Net Zero, Phibbs argues that consensus is the real danger — and nationalised steel is the latest case in point. Tune in for a sharp-eyed look at Britain's industrial nostalgia, and why we should all be watching our wallets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
For decades nationalisation was the great taboo in British politics, while privatisation was deemed the great triumph of Thatcherism. Blair and Brown were opposed to any attempt to renationalise – but now there is cross party support for the nationalisation of British Steel, the railways are being renationalised and there is huge support for the government to take over water companies. What's happening… and why? Rock & Roll Politics is live at Kings Place on May 8th. Tickets available here. Subscribe to Patreon for live events, bonus podcasts and to get the regular podcast a day early and ad free. Written and presented by Steve Richards. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today, we look at the future of British Steel, as MPs voted to take control over a Scunthorpe plant.They met in Parliament on a Saturday for the first time since 1982.Chris was there too, and he joins Laura and Paddy to talk through the details, as well as what it says about how the UK is responding to international events.We also hear from ex PM Gordon Brown, who's been talking to Paddy.You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://discord.gg/m3YPUGv9New episodes released every day. If you're in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bit.ly/3ENLcS1 Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Laura Kuenssberg, Paddy O'Connell and Chris Mason. It was made by Chris Flynn with Bella Saltiel. The technical producer was Ben Andrews. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Newspaper headlines Harry in court and Londons super rich move out Kerri Pegg HMP Kirkham prison governor guilty of fling with inmate Elon Musk labels Trump adviser Navarro moron over Tesla comment Nationalisation an option for British Steel, says government Roof collapse at Dominican Republic nightclub kills 44 including ex baseball player and politician What would a US China trade war do to the world economy Titanic digital scan reveals new details of ships final hours Iran says it is ready for nuclear deal if US stops military threats Sarah Brown Our baby loss led to search for answers Mortgage rates set to drop after tariff turmoil
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Kerri Pegg HMP Kirkham prison governor guilty of fling with inmate Nationalisation an option for British Steel, says government Iran says it is ready for nuclear deal if US stops military threats Elon Musk labels Trump adviser Navarro moron over Tesla comment Mortgage rates set to drop after tariff turmoil Sarah Brown Our baby loss led to search for answers What would a US China trade war do to the world economy Titanic digital scan reveals new details of ships final hours Roof collapse at Dominican Republic nightclub kills 44 including ex baseball player and politician Newspaper headlines Harry in court and Londons super rich move out
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As Rex has limped on in administration over the past half-year, with prospects for a sale dimming, the question has occasionally been asked: might the government step in more forcefully to keep its essential services in the air? Now we have our answer: if the administrators can't find a buyer, the government is looking at the option to buy Rex itself, which would make the carrier the first in Australia to be publicly owned since the privatisation of Qantas around 30 years ago. But what would await the government if it were to stump up the cash for the ailing airline – and is it a good idea in the first place? Adam and Jake discuss what might be behind the decision, and whether it's scuppered any chance for a commercial sale. Plus, with the ACCC looking to wave the Qatar deal through, are Virgin Australia flights to Doha now all but inevitable?
The UK government is set to renationalise South Western Railway (SWR) in May 2025, marking the first of several train operators transitioning to public ownership. This move aims to address issues such as delays, cancellations, and high fares that have plagued the privatised rail system. The Labour Party's manifesto includes the creation of Great British Railways (GBR), a public body to oversee both rail infrastructure and operations, with the goal of streamlining services and enhancing accountability.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mark-and-pete--1245374/support.
The UK government is set to renationalise South Western Railway (SWR) in May 2025, marking the first of several train operators transitioning to public ownership. This move aims to address issues such as delays, cancellations, and high fares that have plagued the privatised rail system. The Labour Party's manifesto includes the creation of Great British Railways (GBR), a public body to oversee both rail infrastructure and operations, with the goal of streamlining services and enhancing accountability.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mark-and-pete--1245374/support.
The Smart 7 is an award winning daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week…With over 16 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day and we've won Gold at the Signal International Podcast awardsIf you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps... Today's episode includes the following:https://x.com/i/status/1864284226348011543 https://x.com/i/status/1864284341674684458https://x.com/i/status/1864219197259075922https://x.com/i/status/1864207411474534767 https://x.com/i/status/1864214065846866057 https://x.com/i/status/1864440591758840073 https://x.com/i/status/1864426282315903427 https://x.com/i/status/1864197875019739242https://youtu.be/sNMyooXZZTM Contact us over @TheSmart7pod or visit www.thesmart7.comVoiced by Jamie East, using AI, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Lucie Lewis and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
15 - Wagga Councillor calls for nationalisation of Rex Airlines by Australian Citizens Party
durée : 00:09:44 - L'invité de 7h50 - Alors que l'Etat annonce qu'il va entrer au capital de la filiale de Sanofi, qui produit le Doliprane, la députée insoumise Clémente Guetté se dit "sceptique" et demande à ce que la nationalisation de l'entreprise soit étudiée. - invités : Clémence Guetté - Clémence Guetté : Députée LFI du Val-de-Marne
durée : 00:09:44 - L'invité de 7h50 - Alors que l'Etat annonce qu'il va entrer au capital de la filiale de Sanofi, qui produit le Doliprane, la députée insoumise Clémente Guetté se dit "sceptique" et demande à ce que la nationalisation de l'entreprise soit étudiée. - invités : Clémence Guetté - Clémence Guetté : Députée LFI du Val-de-Marne
This week we're updating you on the infamous Black Axe group, Corruption in Angola, more politics in the Horn of Africa and nationalisation in Burkina Faso.There's also a bunch of quick takes like the second largest diamond in history being found in Botswana, Senegal's government setting up a natural resource review commission, and Malawi's elections heating up! Join us in keeping it brief across the continent. https://www.instagram.com/thebrief.xyz/
Les centrales nucléaires belges vont-elles être bientôt nationalisées? C'est en tout cas une piste si le gestionnaire actuel, Engie, refuse de continuer le travail. A quelles conditions cette idée peut-elle se mettre en place? Nous vous les détaillons dans ce podcast. Plus de 140.000 entreprises n'ont pas adapté leur statut au nouveau Code des sociétés avant la date limite du 1er janvier. Sont-elles moins bien gérées? Une étude de GraydonCreditsafe nous renseigne. Des drones sous-marins existent pour neutraliser des mines au large. La Belgique et les Pays-Bas en ont commandé plusieurs centaines pour un montant de 60 millions d'euros. Nous vous expliquons le programme. Et pour retrouver nos premières cartes postales de l'été, c'est ici et là. Le Brief, le podcast matinal de L'Echo Ce que vous devez savoir avant de démarrer la journée, on vous le sert au creux de l'oreille, chaque matin, en 7 infos, dès 7h. Le Brief, un podcast éclairant, avec l'essentiel de l'info business, entreprendre, investir et politique. Signé L'Echo. Abonnez-vous sur votre plateforme d'écoute favorite Apple Podcast | Spotify | Podcast Addict l Castbox | Deezer | Google PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For today's travel podcast, I'm at London Liverpool Street station – the busiest in Britain – ahead of the King's Speech, in which Labour's plans for reforming the railways will be revealed. Nationalisation on its own will do little to improve the ramshackle service and mad fares that passengers endure at present ... good luck, transport secretary, Louise Haigh.This podcast is free, as is my newsletter. Get it delivered every Friday by signing up here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The UK's sorry state of affairs when it comes to water and railways is both a massive problem and an opportunity for the incoming government. Water companies are teetering on the brink of collapse and it feels inevitable that they will soon fall back in to public ownership. But how can we pay for renationalised services? Cat Hobbs from We Own It talks to Nish and Coco about the history of privatisation and the opportunities that renationalised services present to the UK. And economist and activist Gary Stevenson explores how the public can rewrite the narrative on taxation - starting with a 1% tax on people with wealth of over £10,000,000. But why stop there? Coco and Nish ask about other potential boons to the state budget. Pod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media.Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukWhatsApp: 07494 933 444 (UK) or + 44 7494 933 444 (internationally)Insta: https://instagram.com/podsavetheukTwitter: https://twitter.com/podsavetheukTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podsavetheukFacebook: https://facebook.com/podsavetheukYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/podsavetheworld Guests:Cat Hobbs, Director of We Own ItGary Stevenson, the Activist and Economist behind Gary's Economics Useful links:Come to see Pod Save the UK live at Edinburgh Fringe!https://weownit.org.uk/https://patrioticmillionaires.uk/
Ce lundi 29 avril, le rôle de l'État dans la nationalisation de la partie souveraine des activités d'Atos, et sur TotalEnergies qui veut transférer sa cotation principale à Wall Street, a été abordé par Christian Poyau, PDG de Micropole, André Loesekrug-Piétri, président de JEDI et fondateur du fonds A Capital, et Xavier Ragot, président de l'OFCE, dans l'émission Les Experts, présentée par Nicolas Doze sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
Ce lundi 29 avril, l'État qui veut nationaliser une partie d'Atos, a été abordé par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique Doze d'économie dans l'émission Tout pour investir présentée par Lorraine Goumot sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
Ce lundi 29 avril, l'État qui veut nationaliser une partie d'Atos, a été abordé par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique Doze d'économie dans l'émission Tout pour investir présentée par Lorraine Goumot sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
Labour have promised to renationalise nearly all passenger railways within their first term if they win the next election. But will it leave the railways better off? On the Sky News Daily, Niall Paterson speaks to Sky's political correspondent Sam Coates to discuss the details of Labour's plan and assess if a Great British Railway would be more efficient and cost-effective than the current privatised system. Niall also speaks to the editor of Rail magazine, Nigel Harris, to discuss the current state of our railways and what he believes needs to change. Elsewhere in politics, the Scottish government has ended its power-sharing agreement with the Greens. Sky's Scotland correspondent Connor Gillies discusses the implications of this for both parties – including a motion of no confidence in First Minister Humza Yousaf. Producers: Iona Brunker, Soila Apparicio, Emma Rae Woodhouse Editor: Paul Stanworth
Ce mardi 23 avril, les éléments sur l'assurance chômage précisés hier par le ministère du Travail ont été abordés par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique Doze d'économie dans l'émission Tout pour investir présentée par Lorraine Goumot sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
Ce mardi 23 avril, les éléments sur l'assurance chômage précisés hier par le ministère du Travail ont été abordés par Nicolas Doze dans sa chronique Doze d'économie dans l'émission Tout pour investir présentée par Lorraine Goumot sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
durée : 00:05:03 - Le Billet politique - par : Stéphane Robert - En France, les formations politiques ont bien souvent tendance à nationaliser les enjeux du scrutin européen. Ce qui a pour effet, la plupart du temps, de générer un vote sanction à l'égard du pouvoir en place.
Avant la nationalisation de l'électricité québécoise en 1962, une dizaine de compagnies privées se chargeaient de distribuer le courant. L'idée d'étatiser l'hydroélectricité déplaisait parce qu'elle était vue comme un dangereux pas vers le socialisme, comme l'explique le professeur Stéphane Savard.
The Eastern Orthodox Churches in post-communist Eastern Europe are embroiled in long-running conflicts over ownership of territory, saints, sites, nations, and history. These often violent conflicts reflect political and national rivalries, most explicitly in former Yugoslavia and Ukraine. They are often understood as simplified ethnic-national tensions with religious overtones, but, as this book demonstrations, such an assessment overlooks the deeper theological and historiographical framework. Emil Hilton Saggau's book Nationalisation of the Sacred: Orthodox Historiography, Memory, and Politics in Montenegro (Peter Lang, 2023) offers a detailed analysis of the theological backdrop behind these conflicts. It analyses how various strands of Eastern Orthodoxy have adapted to the contemporary political context, a process where history, memory, and politics are transformed to fit the needs of rival nations and churches. The book provides an in-depth analysis of this process and the transformations in church-related conflicts in post-communist Montenegro, where the Serbian Orthodox Church has been pitted against a rival Montenegrin church and Montenegrin government. Additionally the book provides an up-to-date and unique analysis of Eastern Orthodox historiography, modern Serbian theology, religion in Montenegro more broadly, and the roots of the violent clash between Orthodox believers and the Montenegrin government in 2019-2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
The Eastern Orthodox Churches in post-communist Eastern Europe are embroiled in long-running conflicts over ownership of territory, saints, sites, nations, and history. These often violent conflicts reflect political and national rivalries, most explicitly in former Yugoslavia and Ukraine. They are often understood as simplified ethnic-national tensions with religious overtones, but, as this book demonstrations, such an assessment overlooks the deeper theological and historiographical framework. Emil Hilton Saggau's book Nationalisation of the Sacred: Orthodox Historiography, Memory, and Politics in Montenegro (Peter Lang, 2023) offers a detailed analysis of the theological backdrop behind these conflicts. It analyses how various strands of Eastern Orthodoxy have adapted to the contemporary political context, a process where history, memory, and politics are transformed to fit the needs of rival nations and churches. The book provides an in-depth analysis of this process and the transformations in church-related conflicts in post-communist Montenegro, where the Serbian Orthodox Church has been pitted against a rival Montenegrin church and Montenegrin government. Additionally the book provides an up-to-date and unique analysis of Eastern Orthodox historiography, modern Serbian theology, religion in Montenegro more broadly, and the roots of the violent clash between Orthodox believers and the Montenegrin government in 2019-2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies
The Eastern Orthodox Churches in post-communist Eastern Europe are embroiled in long-running conflicts over ownership of territory, saints, sites, nations, and history. These often violent conflicts reflect political and national rivalries, most explicitly in former Yugoslavia and Ukraine. They are often understood as simplified ethnic-national tensions with religious overtones, but, as this book demonstrations, such an assessment overlooks the deeper theological and historiographical framework. Emil Hilton Saggau's book Nationalisation of the Sacred: Orthodox Historiography, Memory, and Politics in Montenegro (Peter Lang, 2023) offers a detailed analysis of the theological backdrop behind these conflicts. It analyses how various strands of Eastern Orthodoxy have adapted to the contemporary political context, a process where history, memory, and politics are transformed to fit the needs of rival nations and churches. The book provides an in-depth analysis of this process and the transformations in church-related conflicts in post-communist Montenegro, where the Serbian Orthodox Church has been pitted against a rival Montenegrin church and Montenegrin government. Additionally the book provides an up-to-date and unique analysis of Eastern Orthodox historiography, modern Serbian theology, religion in Montenegro more broadly, and the roots of the violent clash between Orthodox believers and the Montenegrin government in 2019-2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Subscribe to the Academy of Ideas Substack for more information on the next Battle of Ideas festival and future events: https://clairefox.substack.com/subscribe WHAT WOULD A LABOUR GOVERNMENT LOOK LIKE? Recording of the debate at Battle of Ideas festival 2023 on Saturday 28 October. ORIGINAL INTRODUCTION After Labour's catastrophic haemorrhaging of Red Wall voters in 2019, and widespread disillusion among working-class Brexit voters, Labour seems to be back in contention. For some time, Labour has been way ahead of the Conservatives in the opinion polls. But the gap between the parties became a chasm after the resignation of Boris Johnson and the debacle of Liz Truss's short-lived premiership. Now, with Labour running roughly 20 points ahead in the polls, a substantial majority at the next election – which must happen no later than January 2025 – seems highly likely. But assuming Labour does win power, what would Keir Starmer actually do? The answer is, perhaps: who knows? Yes, there has been some headline-grabbing radical proposals such as abolishing the House of Lords and replacing it with an elected chamber of regions and nations. When he won the leadership vote in April 2020, Starmer had stood on a platform of 10 pledges – from increasing income tax for the rich and abolishing universal credit to ‘support' for ‘common ownership of rail, mail, energy and water' and a ‘green new deal'. Since then, Starmer and his shadow ministers have moved away from many of these pledges. For example, plans to abolish university tuition fees have been scrapped, and universal credit looks like it will be ‘reformed' – but with the two-child limit for benefits left in place. Nationalisation plans have been replaced with the idea of greater regulation. Plans to introduce self-ID for transgender people have been shelved (despite having voted for the SNP's infamous Gender Recognition Reform Bill, and with no apology forthcoming to its much maligned gender-critical MP Rosie Duffield) as has the idea of reintroducing free movement for EU nationals. Inevitably, the Corbynista wing of the party shout betrayal. With Blair and Mandelson back in the mix, some on the Left dread New Labour Mark 2, without the charisma or vision. Despite its uber-technocratic pragmatism, many fear Labour has fundamentally changed – emptied of its working-class credentials, instead assuming the garb of identitarian social justice. It seems most comfortable arguing for laws against misogyny, condemning institutional racism or celebrating Pride than either full-throttled support for picket-line strikers or taking up the cause of free speech when under assault from progressive ideologues. It's true that Labour's centrepiece policy of a ‘green prosperity plan' has been watered down from £28 billion per year to an aspiration to be achieved at some point in a Labour administration. But its championing of eco policies – such as heat-pump boilers, anti-driver measures such as ULEZ and LTNs or its financial entanglement with the funder of Just Stop Oil – means that many fear Labour is tin-eared when voters are sceptical of its right-on, illiberal and expensive zealous approach to net-zero targets. SPEAKERS Dr Tim Black books and essays editor, spiked Dr Richard Johnson writer; senior lecturer in US politics, Queen Mary, University of London; co-author, Keeping the Red Flag Flying: The Labour Party in Opposition since 1922 (forthcoming) Mark Seddon director, Centre for UN Studies, University of Buckingham; board member, Foreign Correspondents Association, New York; co-author, Jeremy Corbyn and the Strange Rebirth of Labour England James Smith host, The Popular Show podcast; writer; academic Joan Smith author & columnist CHAIR Paddy Hannam researcher, House of Commons; writer and commentator
The Police and Prisons Civil Rights Union (Popcru) is calling for South Africa's traffic police to be nationalised. They argue that severe organisational challenges and poor working conditions that are the culprits in preventing their ability to effectively police the nation's roads. Ray speaks to Richard Mamabolo, POPCRU Spokesperson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Talking Europe hosts Austrian author Robert Menasse, the winner of the 2023 European Union book prize. The award was set up in 2007 to foster a European spirit and promote understanding of the EU from a cultural perspective. The prize has previously been bestowed on such towering figures as Jonathan Coe, Philippe Sands and Tony Judt. Menasse is the only writer to have won the award twice. We discuss his prize-winning novel "The Enlargement", which takes places against the backdrop of the actual enlargement of the European Union. It forms the second novel in his trilogy, after "The Capital" in 2019.
The mid to late eighties were a time of momentous change in UK financial services. In 1986, Big Bank took place which revolutionised the way equities were traded which allowed easier access to the market to the “man in the Street.” This was also the time of privatisation, when the country's publicly owned utility companies were sold off, apparently to allow greater competition in the marketplace. However, to most of us all it meant was an opportunity to make a “quick buck” the individual companies were “attractively priced” to ensure the float would be successful. At a stroke, gas, electricity, telecoms, railways, and water providers became the largest privately owned businesses on the newly formed stock market. This was hailed at the time as Margaret Thatcher's great masterstroke. It was designed to increase people's choice but has ended up making the rich richer. Now, thirty-five to forty years later, it is accepted that the entire process was a massive mistake. Rather than providing greater choice, the utility companies have consolidated to form controlling interests in the hands of big business whose main driver is profit not service. Beyond Currency Market Commentary: Aims to provide deep insights into the political and economic events worldwide that can cause currencies to change and how this can affect your FX Exposure.
Are UFO sightings a purely English-speaking phenomenon? Should we give more or less praise to privatisation? What's Dominic Cummings up to now? Join Rory and Alastair as they answer all these questions and more on today's episode of The Rest Is Politics: Question Time. TRIP Plus: Become a member of The Rest Is Politics Plus to support the podcast, receive our exclusive newsletter, enjoy ad-free listening to both TRIP and Leading, benefit from discount book prices on titles mentioned on the pod, join our Discord chatroom, and receive early access to live show tickets and Question Time episodes. Just head to therestispolitics.com to sign up, or start a free trial today on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/therestispolitics. Producers: Dom Johnson + Nicole Maslen Exec Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It's been 54 years since Indira Gandhi, facing challenges to her leadership within the Congress, nationalised India's banks. Public sector banks now account for over 80 percent of India's bad debt, pointing to a rot in the system that is forcing the government to continuously pump them with more money. In Ep 217 of Cut The Clutter, originally published on 19 July 2019, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta talks about the nationalisation of banks, the prescient warning missed, and what Modi govt could possibly do over half a century down the line.
durée : 00:04:11 - Le zoom de la rédaction - Le gouvernement britannique a repris en main plusieurs sociétés ferroviaires privées à la dérive. 30 ans après un privatisation généralisée du rail, le pays se demande s'il a fait le bon choix et le débat sur une re-nationalisation surgit.
durée : 00:38:40 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin - Jeudi 8 juin, l'Etat a racheté les dernières parts d'EDF pour en faire une entreprise 100% nationale. Alors que l'Europe fait face à la crise énergétique et que le gouvernement souhaite relancer la filière nucléaire, que peut cette nationalisation ? Témoigne-t-elle d'un retour de l'Etat stratège ? - invités : Vincent Charlet Délégué général du think tank La Fabrique de l'industrie; Anne Debregeas Ingénieure chercheuse à EDF R&D et membre de SUD Energie; Annabelle Livet chargée de recherche à la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique, spécialiste des questions de sécurité énergétique
Le 23 mai 2023, le ministre de l'Économie et des finances, Bruno Le Maire, annonce sur RTL que l'Etat deviendra l'actionnaire unique d'EDF d'ici au 8 juin 2023 : “cette décision devra permettre de réaliser dans les meilleures conditions le programme de construction de 6 nouveaux EPR. Cela renforce l'indépendance énergétique du pays. On peut reprendre la main sur notre production d'électricité." Aujourd'hui, l'Etat détient 98% des parts de l'entreprise selon le ministre. Grâce au contrôle total d'EDF, ce dernier compte bien baisser le plus possible le prix de l'énergie. Les entreprises appartenant à l'État existent-elles ? Quelle est l'histoire de la nationalisation des entreprises ? A quoi sert la nationalisation ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Samuel Lumbroso. À écouter aussi : Le tatouage est-il encore un frein en entreprise ? Redressement judiciaire : pourquoi autant d'entreprises françaises sont-elles concernées ? Qu'est-ce que le Deepwork, cette technique pour mieux se concentrer au travail ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Chaque jour, des journalistes, correspondants, spécialistes de différents pays ou experts dans leur domaine viennent vous répondre en direct à toutes les questions que vous vous posez sur l'actualité. Chine : l'échec diplomatique de Macron ? Lors de sa visite à Pékin, Emmanuel Macron a souligné le rôle majeur que peut jouer la Chine dans le conflit entre la Russie et l'Ukraine. Pourquoi pense-t-il que la Chine peut permettre d'apaiser la guerre ? Cela signifie-t-il qu'il soutient le plan de paix chinois ? Avec Stéphane Lagarde, correspondant permanent de RFI à Pékin Tchad : les raisons de la nationalisation des actifs d'ExxonMobil L' Etat tchadien a décidé de nationaliser les actifs de la société ExxonMobil (Ex-Esso). Pourquoi les autorités ont-elles pris une telle décision ? Peut-on imaginer un recours de la société pétrolière devant la justice ? Avec Charlotte Cosset, journaliste au service économie de RFI. Mali : Kidal sous tension après le survol d'un avion de l'armée Le 5 avril, un avion de l'armée malienne a survolé la ville de Kidal, contrôlée par les anciens rebelles de la Coordination des mouvements de l'Azawad. Sait-on pourquoi l'armée a effectué cette opération alors qu'elle n'avait pas survolé la région depuis 2012 ? La Coordination des mouvements de l'Azawad a dénoncé une violation du cessez-le-feu. Peut-on s'attendre à une reprise des hostilités entre les autorités maliennes et les ex-rebelles de la CMA ? Avec Serge Daniel, correspondant régional pour le Sahel, basé à Dakar. Guerre en Ukraine : que change la présidence russe de ONU ? Depuis le début du mois d'avril, la Russie préside le Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU. Sa présidence est effective pendant un mois. Quelles conséquences cette présidence peut-elle avoir sur la guerre en Ukraine ? Avec Pierre Bodeau-Livinec, professeur de droit public, directeur du CEDIN, Centre de droit international de l'Université de Nanterre
durée : 00:04:16 - Le Billet politique - par : Jean Leymarie - À l'Assemblée nationale, l'opposition s'est unie pour voter une proposition socialiste, contre l'avis du gouvernement : EDF doit redevenir une entreprise totalement publique.
L'État a enclenché, mardi 4 octobre, le processus de renationalisation du groupe EDF. François Lenglet revient sur les différentes motivations de cette décision.
Ce mercredi 7 septembre, la réforme de l'assurance chômage, qui sera présentée au Conseil des ministres, et l'ampleur du phénomène de la pénurie de main-d'œuvre, ont été abordées par Sylvain Orebi, président d'Orientis (Kusmi Tea), Olivier Babeau, président de l'Institut Sapiens, et Ronan le Moal, fondateur d'Epopée Gestion et fonds d'investissement régionale, dans l'émission Les Experts, présentée par Nicolas Doze sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
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