Podcasts about nazim

سفر با قطار، یکی از تصاویر دائماً تکراری در آثار ناظم است؛ این شعر مهمترین و بهترین نمونه‌های ادبیات جهان است. شعر «به زردی کاه»، از سیصد خط و "به ورا تولیاکوا" تقدیم شده. 1961 در دوران سفرش از ورشو، کراکوف، پراگ، مسکو، پاریس، هاوانا و دوباره مسکو نوشت؛ آنچه وحدت را در شعر رقم میزند، سرعت فوق العاده‌ی گذر زمان بر انسان است؛ ریتم قطار و تکرار نقش یک زن که روی تختخواب طبقه زیرین کوپه‌ی قطار خوابیده. اشتیاق سیاسی با میل جنسی و وهم و در رویایی درهم می‌آمیزند؛ و در بخش دوم شعر، زمانی که ناظم با عابدین دینو، دوست صمیمی‌اش در پاریس درباه‌ی علم مدرن و عرفان قرون وسطایی بود صحبت میکنند، میتواند یادآور نثر بلز ساندرار نویسنده‌ی قرن نوزدهمی فرانسوی باشد.«خوشبختی» را می‌توانی نقاشی کنی عابدین؟نه تصویر سیب‌ها را بر دستمالی سفیدو نه تصویر مادری را که کودک فرشته‌رویش را شیر می‌دهد!می‌توانی «تصویر هزار هراز شکر امروز را هم دیدمو دیگر غمی ندارم» را نقاشی کنی؟«خوشبختی» را می‌توانی نقاشی کنی عابدین؟کلمۀ «آزادی» را اما بدون دروغ؟کاری از حامد کیان______________Traveling by train is one of the most recurring images in Nazim's works; this poem is one of the most important and best examples of world literature. The poem "To the Yellowness of Straw" consists of three hundred lines and is dedicated to "Vera Tolyakova". He wrote it during his 1961 trip from Warsaw, Krakow, Prague, Moscow, Paris, Havana and back to Moscow; what creates unity in the poem is the extraordinary speed of time passing on a person; the rhythm of the train and the repetition of the role of a woman sleeping on a bed in the lower floor of the train compartment. Political passion is mixed with sexual desire and illusion in a dream; and in the second part of the poem, when Nazim talks with Abedin Dino, his close friend in Paris, about modern science and medieval mysticism, it can be reminiscent of the prose of Blaise Cendrars, a 19th-century French writer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Après avoir retracé son parcours, Nazim Chibane fait part de Klara, éditeur de logiciel chargé d'accompagner les grandes entreprises dans le développement des compétences de leurs employés. Klara, qui signifie « clarifier, éclairer le chemin », vise à donner de la clarté sur les compétences des employés et à fournir aux entreprises la solution pour pouvoir les faire progresser.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

قسمت سی‌وپنجم: معشوقه یا جاسوس کا.گ.ب؟"سرزمینم/حالا دیگر تو در سپیدی موهایم/ سکتۀ قلبی‌ام/ و در چین‌ و چروک پیشانی‌ام هستی / سرزمین من"پیام ناظم در "بیزیم رادیو" آشنایی با خانم "ورا" نخستین سفر بعد از زندان به پاریس برای تشکر از تزارا، کامو و سارترروایت "چنگیز حسین‌اف" و تردید او بر جاسوس بودن "گالینا"فرار ناظم و ورا از دست "گالینا"ساخت انیمیشن "ابر عاشق" بر اساس داستان ناظم سفر به "باکو" و دیدار با دوستانی چون آهنگساز بزرگ "توفیق قلی‌اف"آوازها: پالیوشکا پولیه: لیف کنیپر آیا در فضا موسیقی وجود دارد؟: اوژن دوگاسرزمین من: فاضل سای و زحل اولجای لالایی: آوازخوان یونانی، ایدلی تسالکیترجمه‌ی شعر این برنامه:احمد پوری (ممد و دو عشق"باصدای مترجم)جلال خسروشاهی و رضا سیدحسینی (حسرت)___________________________کاری از حامد کیان___________________________Episode 35: Lover or KGB Spy?"My homeland/Now you are in the whiteness of my hair/My heart attack/And in the wrinkles of my forehead/My homeland"Nazim's message in "Bizim Radio"Meeting Ms. "Vera"First trip after prison to Paris to thank Tzara, Camus and SartreNarrative of "Chengiz Hosseinov" and his doubt about "Galina" being a spyNazim and Vera's escape from "Galina"Making the animation "Cloud Lover" based on Nazim's storyTrip to "Baku" and meeting with friends like the great composer "Tofigh Gholiev"Songs:Paliushka Polye: Lev KnipperЕсть ли в космосе муз?: Eugen DogaMy homeland: Fazil Say and Zuhal OlcayNanourisma: Greek singer,Idili TsalikiPoetry translation of this program:Ahmad Puri (Mammad and two loves "with the voice of the translator)Jalal Khosroshahi and Reza Seyed Hosseini (Regret)___________________________________________________________A work by Hamed KiaanBölüm 35: Sevgili mi KGB Casusu mu?"Memleketim, memleketimNe kasketim kaldı senin ora işiNe yollarını taşımış ayakkabım"Nazım'ın "Bizim Radyo"daki mesajıBayan "Vera" ile tanışmaTzara, Camus ve Sartre'a teşekkür etmek için hapisten sonraki ilk Paris gezisi"Cengiz Hüseyinov"un anlatımı ve "Galina"nın casus olduğuna dair şüphesiNazım ve Vera'nın "Galina"dan kaçışıNazım'ın hikayesine dayanan "Bulut Aşık" animasyonunun yapımı"Bakü"ye gezi ve büyük besteci "Tofig Guliyev" gibi arkadaşlarla buluşmaŞarkılar:Paliuşka Polye: Lev KnipperUzayda müzik var mı?: Eugen DogaMemleketim: Fazıl Say ve Zuhal OlcayNinni: Yunan şarkıcı, Idli TsalkiBu programın şiir çevirisi:Ahmet Puri (Tercümanın sesiyle "Memed ve iki aşk")Celal Hüsrevşahi ve Rıza Seyyid Hüseyni (Pişmanlık)__________________________________________Hamed Kiaan'ın rseri Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

قسمت سی‌ودوم: فرار"شما که بر زمین راه می‌روید، میدون مادر نیستید؟/پس به مادران رحم کنید، مسیوهای خوش‌پوش."ابلاغیه‌ی خدمت‌سربازیفرار از ترکیه؛ روایتی که تا دهه‌ی نود نامکشوف بود و اسناد دقیق آن هنوز هم در آرشیو محرمانه‌ی روسیه نگهداری می‌شود. ورود ناظم حکمت به بلغارستانواکنش تند مطبوعات و دولت ترکیه "خائن به وطن" خطاب شدن و سلب تابعیت ترکیهآواز: ترانه‌ی تقدیم به شما آقایان عزیز (ترانه‌ی ناظم) در اجرای آوازخوان بلژیکی ژولوس باکارنه Julos Beaucarne ____________کاری از حامد کیانPart 32: Escape"You who walk on the earth, do you know that you are not mothers? / So have mercy on mothers, well-dressed gentlemen."Military service noticeEscape from Turkey; a story that was undisclosed until the 1990s and its detailed documents are still kept in the secret archives of Russia.Nazim Hekmat's arrival in BulgariaThe harsh reaction of the Turkish press and governmentBeing called a "traitor to the homeland" and stripped of Turkish citizenshipSong:A song dedicated to you, dear gentlemen (Nazim's song) performed by Belgian singer Julos Beaucarne____________A work by Hamed KiaanBölüm 32: Kaçış"Yeryüzünde yürüyen sizler, anne olmadığınızı biliyor musunuz? / Öyleyse annelere merhamet edin, iyi giyimli beyler."Askerlik bildirimiTürkiye'den kaçış; 1990'lı yıllara kadar gizli tutulan ve ayrıntılı belgeleri hâlâ Rusya'nın gizli arşivlerinde saklanan bir hikaye.Nazım Hekmat'ın Bulgaristan'a gelişiTürk basını ve hükümetinin sert tepkisi"Vatan haini" olarak nitelendirilip Türk vatandaşlığından çıkarılmakŞarkı:Belçikalı şarkıcı Julos Beaucarne'nin seslendirdiği, size ithaf edilmiş bir şarkı, sevgili beyler (Nazım'ın şarkısı)____________Hamed Kiaan'ın eseri Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guest: Nazim Farhan Chowdhury In this episode of the 2 Cents Podcast, we sit down with Nazim Farhan Choudhury—renowned investor, judge from Shark Tank Bangladesh, and business strategist—to dive deep into the world of startups, investments, and business growth in Bangladesh. From identifying viable business ideas to mastering marketing strategies, Farhan shares his unique perspective on what makes a startup stand out to investors. We explore the challenges faced by entrepreneurs in the Bangladeshi ecosystem and how they can effectively navigate these hurdles. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, a budding investor, or someone looking to refine your business acumen, this episode is packed with actionable advice and insights to help you take your startup journey to the next level. Tune in as we uncover the mindset of a successful investor, the importance of a strong pitch, and the critical role of marketing in building a sustainable business. Don't miss this inspiring conversation with one of Bangladesh's most influential business leaders.

La biografia e la bibliografia (in italiano) di Nâzım Hikmet, il più grande e celebre poeta turco del ‘900Iscriviti al canale Telegram per guardare tutta la lista di tutti gli eventi (ad oggi) confermati ed avvisatemi se ne conoscete altri Mentre qui trovate tutti i link di Medio Oriente e Dintorni: Linktree, ma, andando un po' nel dettaglio: -Tutti gli aggiornamenti sulla pagina instagram @medioorienteedintorni -Per articoli visitate il sito https://mediorientedintorni.com/ trovate anche la "versione articolo" di questo podcast. - Qui il link al canale Youtube- Podcast su tutte le principali piattaforme in Italia e del mondo-Vuoi tutte le uscite in tempo reale? Iscriviti al gruppo Telegram: https://t.me/mediorientedintorniOgni like, condivisione o supporto è ben accetto e mi aiuta a dedicarmi sempre di più alla mia passione: raccontare il Medio Oriente ed il "mondo islamico"

Listen to Nazriya and Basil on Star Jam with RJ Rafi; as they share stories about their family drama Sookshmadarshini, their on-set chemistry, and favorite movie memories.

On this episode, Ragnar speaks with Nazim Khan, Executive Chef at Bryan Health, about the transformative power of plant-based cuisine in healthcare. Discover how Chef Khan reimagined hospital dining by incorporating local produce and innovative plant-based dishes, even in a traditionally meat-loving state like Nebraska. Learn about his personal journey from fine dining to healthcare, the impact of the pandemic on food service, and the importance of mentoring young chefs. With insights into consumer behavior shifts and the journey to embracing plant-based diets, this episode explores the critical role of food as medicine. World on a Plate is supported by Nestlé Professional and Electrolux Food Foundation.

So you've won/lost the 2024 Presidential election, what comes next?  Brett and Nazim take some time to vet out what the 2024 election means for the President, the Supreme Court and Administrative Agencies.  Sprinkle in a touch of doom, and just a hint of gloom, and you've got a winning podcast episode.  Law starts from the beginning, with a healthy tangent in the middle about Nazim dressed in a hot-dog man costume.

In the last few weeks, many established software vendors have launched AI-augmented products, helping us move past the hype and get a much more hands-on view of what AI means for Talent Acquisition. There are still a massive amount of unknowns, but it is evident that AI is a chief catalyst in what is now an unstoppable transformation of TA and the broader talent function. AI and automation fundamentally alter the speed and scale at which TA can operate, constantly pushing the boundaries of what is possible. So, what does this mean for TA leaders and practitioners right now? How prepared are organizations for this level of transformation, and how can TA raise its game to drive more value for the organization? This week, my guests are Dr. Swathi Palasamudram, Enterprise Business Architect at Bosch, and Nazim Ünlü, Global People and Organization Lead at Novartis, in two interviews recorded at the Smartrecruiters Hiring Success event in Amsterdam in September. Swathi and Nazim shared insights that reveal why the transformation of talent acquisition is truly unstoppable—and how TA leaders can harness this momentum to not only keep pace but lead the way. In the interviews, we discuss: Fear, Adaptability, and the critical importance of strategic thinking Current AI use cases. How AI can raise the value of TA to the business Regional variations in AI adoption Retaining the vital human element of TA and HR Data literacy Building a personalized candidate experience The difference between Automation (efficiency through technology) and AI (insights and decision-making) Advice for TA Leaders Follow this podcast on Apple Podcasts.

In the last few weeks, many established software vendors have launched AI-augmented products, helping us move past the hype and get a much more hands-on view of what AI means for Talent Acquisition. There are still a massive amount of unknowns, but it is evident that AI is a chief catalyst in what is now an unstoppable transformation of TA and the broader talent function. AI and automation fundamentally alter the speed and scale at which TA can operate, constantly pushing the boundaries of what is possible. So, what does this mean for TA leaders and practitioners right now? How prepared are organizations for this level of transformation, and how can TA raise its game to drive more value for the organization? This week, my guests are Dr. Swathi Palasamudram, Enterprise Business Architect at Bosch, and Nazim Ünlü, Global People and Organization Lead at Novartis, in two interviews recorded at the Smartrecruiters Hiring Success event in Amsterdam in September. Swathi and Nazim shared insights that reveal why the transformation of talent acquisition is truly unstoppable—and how TA leaders can harness this momentum to not only keep pace but lead the way. In the interviews, we discuss: Fear, Adaptability, and the critical importance of strategic thinking Current AI use cases. How AI can raise the value of TA to the business Regional variations in AI adoption Retaining the vital human element of TA and HR Data literacy Building a personalized candidate experience The difference between Automation (efficiency through technology) and AI (insights and decision-making) Advice for TA Leaders Follow this podcast on Apple Podcasts.

In the last few weeks, many established software vendors have launched AI-augmented products, helping us move past the hype and get a much more hands-on view of what AI means for Talent Acquisition. There are still a massive amount of unknowns, but it is evident that AI is a chief catalyst in what is now an unstoppable transformation of TA and the broader talent function. AI and automation fundamentally alter the speed and scale at which TA can operate, constantly pushing the boundaries of what is possible. So, what does this mean for TA leaders and practitioners right now? How prepared are organizations for this level of transformation, and how can TA raise its game to drive more value for the organization? This week, my guests are Dr. Swathi Palasamudram, Enterprise Business Architect at Bosch, and Nazim Ünlü, Global People and Organization Lead at Novartis, in two interviews recorded at the Smartrecruiters Hiring Success event in Amsterdam in September. Swathi and Nazim shared insights that reveal why the transformation of talent acquisition is truly unstoppable—and how TA leaders can harness this momentum to not only keep pace but lead the way. In the interviews, we discuss: Fear, Adaptability, and the critical importance of strategic thinking Current AI use cases. How AI can raise the value of TA to the business Regional variations in AI adoption Retaining the vital human element of TA and HR Data literacy Building a personalized candidate experience The difference between Automation (efficiency through technology) and AI (insights and decision-making) Advice for TA Leaders Follow this podcast on Apple Podcasts.

De la boue, des eaux usées à l'air libre, des tuyaux qui débordent et inondent les habitations rendent le quotidien pénible.  Sur le continent africain, plus de la moitié de la population n'a pas accès à un système d'assainissement sûr, selon un rapport de l'UNICEF. Une amélioration, certes, mais des enjeux toujours importants sur un continent où l'urbanisation se fait à un rythme effréné. La ville d'Abidjan a, par exemple, vu sa population tripler en 20 ans et devrait atteindre les 10 millions d'habitants d'ici 2040. Malgré les travaux d'envergure, les infrastructures d'assainissement et d'eau potable ne suivent pas. Encore 60% de la population n'est pas raccordée au tout-à-l'égout, selon l'Office national de l'assainissement et du drainage (ONAD). La capitale ivoirienne n'est pas une exception, les villes moyennes dont le nombre a considérablement augmenté doivent aussi revoir l'échelle de leurs réseaux d'assainissement. Quelles sont les infrastructures à mettre en place pour suivre le rythme de l'urbanisation ? Comment assurer la maintenance des canalisations déjà existantes et former des techniciens compétents ? Cette émission est une rediffusion du 22 avril 2024.Avec :• Thomas Le Jeune, responsable de projets « services essentiels locaux » au GRET, ONG internationale de développement social et solidaire• Dr André Kouamé N'Guessan, ingénieur hydraulique. Expert sur les questions de l'assainissement en Côte d'Ivoire. Coordinateur du projet de développement durable et inclusif des villes secondaires à la Banque mondiale.En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot.Aujourd'hui, ils sont 9 à nous parler de cuisine. Ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Ademe, Ezekiel, Elikia, Sami, Estrela, Inès et Omi. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.Merci à Ludovic Gallampoix d'avoir ouvert la porte de sa classe à Charlie Dupiot. pour cet épisode du « Monde des enfants » un épisode à retrouver, comme les autres, en podcast sur l'appli RFI Pure radio. Programmation musicale :► Good problem - Clay and Friends feat. Pierre Kwenders ► Wassulu Don - Oumou Sangaré. 

De la boue, des eaux usées à l'air libre, des tuyaux qui débordent et inondent les habitations rendent le quotidien pénible.  Sur le continent africain, plus de la moitié de la population n'a pas accès à un système d'assainissement sûr, selon un rapport de l'UNICEF. Une amélioration, certes, mais des enjeux toujours importants sur un continent où l'urbanisation se fait à un rythme effréné. La ville d'Abidjan a, par exemple, vu sa population tripler en 20 ans et devrait atteindre les 10 millions d'habitants d'ici 2040. Malgré les travaux d'envergure, les infrastructures d'assainissement et d'eau potable ne suivent pas. Encore 60% de la population n'est pas raccordée au tout-à-l'égout, selon l'Office national de l'assainissement et du drainage (ONAD). La capitale ivoirienne n'est pas une exception, les villes moyennes dont le nombre a considérablement augmenté doivent aussi revoir l'échelle de leurs réseaux d'assainissement. Quelles sont les infrastructures à mettre en place pour suivre le rythme de l'urbanisation ? Comment assurer la maintenance des canalisations déjà existantes et former des techniciens compétents ? Cette émission est une rediffusion du 22 avril 2024.Avec :• Thomas Le Jeune, responsable de projets « services essentiels locaux » au GRET, ONG internationale de développement social et solidaire• Dr André Kouamé N'Guessan, ingénieur hydraulique. Expert sur les questions de l'assainissement en Côte d'Ivoire. Coordinateur du projet de développement durable et inclusif des villes secondaires à la Banque mondiale.En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot.Aujourd'hui, ils sont 9 à nous parler de cuisine. Ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Ademe, Ezekiel, Elikia, Sami, Estrela, Inès et Omi. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.Merci à Ludovic Gallampoix d'avoir ouvert la porte de sa classe à Charlie Dupiot. pour cet épisode du « Monde des enfants » un épisode à retrouver, comme les autres, en podcast sur l'appli RFI Pure radio. Programmation musicale :► Good problem - Clay and Friends feat. Pierre Kwenders ► Wassulu Don - Oumou Sangaré. 

De la boue, des eaux usées à l'air libre, des tuyaux qui débordent et inondent les habitations rendent le quotidien pénible.  Sur le continent africain, plus de la moitié de la population n'a pas accès à un système d'assainissement sûr, selon un rapport de l'Unicef. Une amélioration, certes, mais des enjeux toujours importants sur un continent où l'urbanisation se fait à un rythme effréné. La ville d'Abidjan a, par exemple, vu sa population tripler en 20 ans et devrait atteindre les 10 millions d'habitants d'ici 2040. Malgré les travaux d'envergure, les infrastructures d'assainissement et d'eau potable ne suivent pas. Encore 60% de la population n'est pas raccordée au tout-à-l'égout, selon l'Office national de l'assainissement et du drainage (Onad). La capitale ivoirienne n'est pas une exception, les villes moyennes dont le nombre a considérablement augmenté doivent aussi revoir l'échelle de leurs réseaux d'assainissement. Quelles sont les infrastructures à mettre en place pour suivre le rythme de l'urbanisation ? Comment assurer la maintenance des canalisations déjà existantes et former des techniciens compétents ? Cette émission est une rediffusion du 22 avril 2024Avec :• Thomas Le Jeune, responsable de projets « services essentiels locaux » au GRET, ONG internationale de développement social et solidaire• Dr André Kouamé N'Guessan, ingénieur hydraulique. Expert sur les questions de l'assainissement en Côte d'Ivoire. Coordinateur du projet de développement durable et inclusif des villes secondaires à la Banque mondiale.En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot.Aujourd'hui, ils sont 9 à nous parler de cuisine. Ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Ademe, Ezekiel, Elikia, Sami, Estrela, Inès et Omi. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.Merci à Ludovic Gallampoix d'avoir ouvert la porte de sa classe à Charlie Dupiot. pour cet épisode du « Monde des enfants » un épisode à retrouver, comme les autres, en podcast sur l'appli RFI Pure radio. Programmation musicale :► Good problem - Clay and Friends feat. Pierre Kwenders ► Wassulu Don - Oumou Sangaré. 

De la boue, des eaux usées à l'air libre, des tuyaux qui débordent et inondent les habitations rendent le quotidien pénible.  Sur le continent africain, plus de la moitié de la population n'a pas accès à un système d'assainissement sûr, selon un rapport de l'Unicef. Une amélioration, certes, mais des enjeux toujours importants sur un continent où l'urbanisation se fait à un rythme effréné. La ville d'Abidjan a, par exemple, vu sa population tripler en 20 ans et devrait atteindre les 10 millions d'habitants d'ici 2040. Malgré les travaux d'envergure, les infrastructures d'assainissement et d'eau potable ne suivent pas. Encore 60% de la population n'est pas raccordée au tout-à-l'égout, selon l'Office national de l'assainissement et du drainage (Onad). La capitale ivoirienne n'est pas une exception, les villes moyennes dont le nombre a considérablement augmenté doivent aussi revoir l'échelle de leurs réseaux d'assainissement. Quelles sont les infrastructures à mettre en place pour suivre le rythme de l'urbanisation ? Comment assurer la maintenance des canalisations déjà existantes et former des techniciens compétents ? Cette émission est une rediffusion du 22 avril 2024Avec :• Thomas Le Jeune, responsable de projets « services essentiels locaux » au GRET, ONG internationale de développement social et solidaire• Dr André Kouamé N'Guessan, ingénieur hydraulique. Expert sur les questions de l'assainissement en Côte d'Ivoire. Coordinateur du projet de développement durable et inclusif des villes secondaires à la Banque mondiale.En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot.Aujourd'hui, ils sont 9 à nous parler de cuisine. Ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Ademe, Ezekiel, Elikia, Sami, Estrela, Inès et Omi. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.Merci à Ludovic Gallampoix d'avoir ouvert la porte de sa classe à Charlie Dupiot. pour cet épisode du « Monde des enfants » un épisode à retrouver, comme les autres, en podcast sur l'appli RFI Pure radio. Programmation musicale :► Good problem - Clay and Friends feat. Pierre Kwenders ► Wassulu Don - Oumou Sangaré. 

On les trouve dans toutes les cuisines ou presque, il en existe de toutes les sortes : coco, palme, olive, tournesol... l'huile est un aliment de base et un indispensable de la cuisine africaine. Mais comment savoir quelle huile choisir en fonction de son plat ? Sont-elles interchangeables ? Et surtout lesquelles choisir pour la cuisson ? Quantité, prix, qualité, choix, nos invitées répondent à toutes vos questions sur les huiles.  Cette émission est une rediffusion du 14 mai 2024.Avec :• Anto Cocagne « Le Chef Anto », cheffe à domicile, autrice de Goûts d'Afrique (Mango éditions) et fondatrice de Baraka by le Chef Anto, table et épicerie fine qui mettent en valeur le meilleur des saveurs africaines à Paris   • Kristel Durasamy Froger, créatrice de contenus pour son blog l'Atelier de Kristel, consultante culinaire, créatrice de l'Agence Kristel Food - Com & Event, autrice de Easy Ile Maurice (Mango Éditions)• Elora Theobald, «Cheffe Elora », cheffe privée à domicile.   En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot. À retrouver en podcast.On donne la parole aux enfants dans « 8 milliards de voisins », avec le « Monde des enfants » de Charlie Dupiot ! Aujourd'hui, ils sont 6 pour nous parler de leur colère : ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Alina, Youssef, Amine et Joud. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.     Programmation musicale :► A Conta Vai Chegar - Bia Ferreira ► Ayo Mba - Yamê. 

On les trouve dans toutes les cuisines ou presque, il en existe de toutes les sortes : coco, palme, olive, tournesol... l'huile est un aliment de base et un indispensable de la cuisine africaine. Mais comment savoir quelle huile choisir en fonction de son plat ? Sont-elles interchangeables ? Et surtout lesquelles choisir pour la cuisson ? Quantité, prix, qualité, choix, nos invitées répondent à toutes vos questions sur les huiles.  Cette émission est une rediffusion du 14 mai 2024.Avec :• Anto Cocagne « Le Chef Anto », cheffe à domicile, autrice de Goûts d'Afrique (Mango éditions) et fondatrice de Baraka by le Chef Anto, table et épicerie fine qui mettent en valeur le meilleur des saveurs africaines à Paris   • Kristel Durasamy Froger, créatrice de contenus pour son blog l'Atelier de Kristel, consultante culinaire, créatrice de l'Agence Kristel Food - Com & Event, autrice de Easy Ile Maurice (Mango Éditions)• Elora Theobald, «Cheffe Elora », cheffe privée à domicile.   En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot. À retrouver en podcast.On donne la parole aux enfants dans « 8 milliards de voisins », avec le « Monde des enfants » de Charlie Dupiot ! Aujourd'hui, ils sont 6 pour nous parler de leur colère : ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Alina, Youssef, Amine et Joud. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.     Programmation musicale :► A Conta Vai Chegar - Bia Ferreira ► Ayo Mba - Yamê. 

The Ali USA Podcast episode # 229. Feat. Nazim Beltran. Recorded on July 24th, 2024. 

This week's episode covers Trump v. U.S., which deals with the Court's new test for Presidential Immunity, how that test applies to former President Donald Trump, and whether Brett can talk Nazim off a ledge over the whole thing.  Law starts from the beginning.

Dołącz do grona Patronów tego podcastu na http://www.patronite.pl/maopowiedziane Dołącz do naszego Discorda (dla Patronów) https://patronite.pl/post/59230/jak-dolaczyc-do-naszego-discorda Po jubileuszowym, setnym odcinku z ubiegłego tygodnia, oddajemy głos Wam, naszym Patronom i słuchaczom. W tym odcinku przez ponad godzinę odpowiadamy na Wasze pytania. Jak zwykle nie zawiedliście, dzięki czemu poruszamy w nim wiele różnorodnych, ale jednakowo interesujących kwestii dotyczących Chin.Spis treści:(0:00) Wstęp(02:23) Czy mamy problemy z cenzurą(5:20) Podejście do pracowników migrantów(7:45) Jakość budynków w Chinach(13:15) Postrzeganie USA i Amerykanów(22:32) AI, LLM w Chinach(30:09) Chińskie kosmetyki(36:02) Autem po Chinach(38:15) Kult starości/starego(43:33) Czy Chińczycy kierują się astrologią(46:41) Myśl Xi Jinpinga a Nazim(50:39) Co zmieniło się na lepsze/gorsze w Chinach(57:32) OnlyFans w Chinach(1:00:33) Czemu Chińczycy używają pseudonimów(1:02:16) Co o Mao sądzą dziś ChińczycyPostaw nam kawę na http://buycoffee.to/maopowiedziane Napisz do nas: kontakt@maopowiedziane.pl  

Join AK Talk Show as we explore the fascinating journey of Nazim becoming Ahem Ji. Discover the realities of earning in the world of TV serials and the challenges actors face. Tune in for an insightful episode filled with industry secrets and inspiring stories.

Welcome back to the Distinctly Detroit Podcast. On today's episode, we are happy to have Nazim Fakir. Nazim is a managing partner for The Fakir Group LLC, since 2019. For a large part of his career, before and after graduating from Detroit Mercy with a BS in business administration and management, he was involved in ministry as an associate and senior pastor in Michigan, Illinois, and Minnesota. He is finishing his Executive MBA degree program at FAMU, and is working with us and our partners on the Papa Was Project that explores fatherhood in Detroit. The DDP welcomes Nazim Fakir!

On les trouve dans toutes les cuisines ou presque, il en existe de toutes les sortes : coco, palme, olive, tournesol... l'huile est un aliment de base et un indispensable de la cuisine africaine. Mais comment savoir quelle huile choisir en fonction de son plat ? Sont-elles interchangeables ? Et surtout lesquelles choisir pour la cuisson ? Quantité, prix, qualité, choix, nos invitées répondent à toutes vos questions sur les huiles.  Avec :• Anto Cocagne « Le Chef Anto », cheffe à domicile, autrice de Goûts d'Afrique (Mango éditions) et fondatrice de Baraka by le Chef Anto, table et épicerie fine qui mettent en valeur le meilleur des saveurs africaines à Paris   • Kristel Durasamy Froger, créatrice de contenus pour son blog l'Atelier de Kristel, consultante culinaire, créatrice de l'Agence Kristel Food - Com & Event, autrice de Easy Ile Maurice (Mango Éditions)• Elora Theobald, «Cheffe Elora », cheffe privée à domicile.   En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot. À retrouver en podcast.  On donne la parole aux enfants dans « 8 milliards de voisins », avec le « Monde des enfants » de Charlie Dupiot ! Aujourd'hui, ils sont 6 pour nous parler de leur colère : ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Alina, Youssef, Amine et Joud. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.     Programmation musicale :► A Conta Vai Chegar - Bia Ferreira ► Ayo Mba - Yamê. 

This week's episode once again covers former President Donald Trump's cases before the Supreme Court, dealing mostly with Trump v. U.S. (whether a President has absolute immunity for criminal actions), but also covering Fischer v. U.S. (whether a statute meant to resolve evidence tampering can also be applied against January 6th Defendants).  Brett and Nazim, always sensitive to your tolerance for Trump cases, also give you a crash course in the Confrontation Clause in the third act of this episode by covering Smith v. Arizona.  Law starts at (05:43).

De la boue, des eaux usées à l'air libre, des tuyaux qui débordent et inondent les habitations rendent le quotidien pénible.  Sur le continent africain, plus de la moitié de la population n'a pas accès à un système d'assainissement sûr, selon un rapport de l'UNICEF. Une amélioration, certes, mais des enjeux toujours importants sur un continent où l'urbanisation se fait à un rythme effréné. La ville d'Abidjan a, par exemple, vu sa population tripler en 20 ans et devrait atteindre les 10 millions d'habitants d'ici 2040. Malgré les travaux d'envergure, les infrastructures d'assainissement et d'eau potable ne suivent pas. Encore 60% de la population n'est pas raccordée au tout-à-l'égout, selon l'Office national de l'assainissement et du drainage (ONAD). La capitale ivoirienne n'est pas une exception, les villes moyennes dont le nombre a considérablement augmenté doivent aussi revoir l'échelle de leurs réseaux d'assainissement. Quelles sont les infrastructures à mettre en place pour suivre le rythme de l'urbanisation ? Comment assurer la maintenance des canalisations déjà existantes et former des techniciens compétents ? Avec :• Thomas Le Jeune, responsable de projets « services essentiels locaux » au GRET, ONG internationale de développement social et solidaire• Dr André Kouamé N'Guessan, ingénieur hydraulique. Expert sur les questions de l'assainissement en Côte d'Ivoire. Coordinateur du projet de développement durable et inclusif des villes secondaires à la Banque mondiale.En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot.Aujourd'hui, ils sont 9 à nous parler de cuisine. Ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Ademe, Ezekiel, Elikia, Sami, Estrela, Inès et Omi. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.Merci à Ludovic Gallampoix d'avoir ouvert la porte de sa classe à Charlie Dupiot. pour cet épisode du « Monde des enfants » un épisode à retrouver, comme les autres, en podcast sur l'appli RFI Pure radio. Programmation musicale :► Good problem - Clay and Friends feat. Pierre Kwenders ► Wassulu Don - Oumou Sangaré. 

De la boue, des eaux usées à l'air libre, des tuyaux qui débordent et inondent les habitations rendent le quotidien pénible.  Sur le continent africain, plus de la moitié de la population n'a pas accès à un système d'assainissement sûr, selon un rapport de l'UNICEF. Une amélioration, certes, mais des enjeux toujours importants sur un continent où l'urbanisation se fait à un rythme effréné. La ville d'Abidjan a, par exemple, vu sa population tripler en 20 ans et devrait atteindre les 10 millions d'habitants d'ici 2040. Malgré les travaux d'envergure, les infrastructures d'assainissement et d'eau potable ne suivent pas. Encore 60% de la population n'est pas raccordée au tout-à-l'égout, selon l'Office national de l'assainissement et du drainage (ONAD). La capitale ivoirienne n'est pas une exception, les villes moyennes dont le nombre a considérablement augmenté doivent aussi revoir l'échelle de leurs réseaux d'assainissement. Quelles sont les infrastructures à mettre en place pour suivre le rythme de l'urbanisation ? Comment assurer la maintenance des canalisations déjà existantes et former des techniciens compétents ? Avec :• Thomas Le Jeune, responsable de projets « services essentiels locaux » au GRET, ONG internationale de développement social et solidaire• Dr André Kouamé N'Guessan, ingénieur hydraulique. Expert sur les questions de l'assainissement en Côte d'Ivoire. Coordinateur du projet de développement durable et inclusif des villes secondaires à la Banque mondiale.En fin d'émission, Le monde des enfants de Charlie Dupiot.Aujourd'hui, ils sont 9 à nous parler de cuisine. Ils s'appellent Ania, Nazim, Ademe, Ezekiel, Elikia, Sami, Estrela, Inès et Omi. Ils ont 10 ans et sont en CM2 au sein de l'École primaire Edgar Quinet à Aubervilliers, en région parisienne.Merci à Ludovic Gallampoix d'avoir ouvert la porte de sa classe à Charlie Dupiot. pour cet épisode du « Monde des enfants » un épisode à retrouver, comme les autres, en podcast sur l'appli RFI Pure radio. Programmation musicale :► Good problem - Clay and Friends feat. Pierre Kwenders ► Wassulu Don - Oumou Sangaré. 

This week's episode covers the most recent abortion case before the Supreme Court, which covers less about the Constitution, and more about administrative law and the adversarial nature of the American legal system.  Brett and Nazim discuss the basics underlying the case and also predict the outcome based a fairly one-sided oral argument.  The law starts at (05:00).

Time is a flat circle, folks.  Fresh off the heels of two SCOTUS decisions, Brett and Nazim discuss the Supreme Court hearing Trump's Executive Immunity defense in Trump v. U.S., and the Supreme Court's holding in Trump v. Anderson which bars Colorado from removing Trump from the ballot.  Next time we'll talk about something else.  We promise.  At least we hope.  Law starts at (03:00) following some sweet Dune talk.

Pakistan's captivating past, rich folklore, and vibrant cultures, Insightful Podcast with Huzaifa Nizam to explore the hidden gems that have shaped our nation. From the ancient Silk Road to the enigma of Imam Mehdi, from the Achaemenid Empire's legacy to the Tamils in Karachi, we unravel tales that span 76 years. So grab your headphones, sip some Tea, and let's dive into the treasures of Pakistan's history!

This isn't a unicorn fairytale. It's a story about what it really takes to build a company and get to an exit.Nazim takes us through how he nearly went bankrupt, took years to turn things around, and ultimately sold his business for $30M all cash. 

durée : 00:58:53 - Fazil Say, exceptionnel pianiste et compositeur - par : Aurélie Moreau - Brillant interprète du grand répertoire, Fazil Say a enregistré une remarquable intégrale des sonates pour piano de Beethoven. On entend dans ses œuvres des influences notamment grecques et turques, comme dans sa ballade « Nazim ».

Our guest this week is Radhika Desai, Professor of Political Studies and Director of the Geopolitical Economy Research Group at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg Canada. You can find me and the show on social media by searching the handle @DrWilmerLeon on X (Twitter), Instagram, and YouTube. Our Facebook page is www.facebook.com/Drwilmerleonctd All our episodes can be found at CTDpodcast.com.   TRANSCRIPT: Dr. Wilmer Leon (00:14): Welcome to the Connecting the Dots podcast with Dr. Wilmer Leon. I am Wilmer Leon. Here's the point. We have a tendency to view current events as though they occur in a vacuum, failing to understand the broader historical context in which most events take place. During each episode, my guests and I will have probing, provocative, and in-depth discussions that connect the dots between current events and the broader historical context in which these events occur. This will enable you to better understand and analyze the events that impact the global village in which we live on today's episode. The question before us is what has happened to academic freedom and free speech? For example, there's an article in the Manitoban, the student newspaper of the University of Manitoba Canada, and it's entitled you of Manitoba, professor Soft on Putin, an Alumnus, thoughts on a Professor's Interactions with President Putin. My guest is a professor in the Department of Political Studies and Director of the Geopolitical Economy Research Group at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg Canada. She's an author of numerous books, and she's the subject of this article. She's Dr. Radhika Desai. Dr. Desai, welcome to the show, and let's connect some dots. Dr. Radhika Desai (01:44): Absolutely. Wilma, let's get going. Dr. Wilmer Leon (01:46): So you and your husband attended the Valdi Discussion Club and all expenses paid trip to Sochi Russia. You went earlier this month and this forum, the Valdi Forum, is billed as a wide ranging conference about international issues. Russian President Putin speaks at the conference every year. Now, as a result of your attending this revered and respected international conference, you and your husband have come under attack. So if you would please, first let's explain to the audience what is the VALDI Conference? Dr. Radhika Desai (02:25): So the Valdi Club is called the Valdi Discussion Club, and as its name indicates, every year, well, first of all, it holds discussions of course, throughout the year. It has a very good website with some leading commentators from around the world posting analysis of what's going on in the world, in the world economy, in world politics, et cetera. And then every year it has an annual conference to which it's an invitation only event. And of course the press is there as well. And every year they essentially analyze the world context in which the fast changing world context, shall we say, it's been going for 20 years. Indeed, the last conference we went to was the 20th Anniversary conference. A couple of other things about it that are important is that firstly, because Russia has been, if you think about the last 20 years from 2004 onwards, Russia has really been sort of in the eye of the storm that is changing the world so quickly and so rapidly, particularly over the last few years. (03:28) So that conference is actually a very fascinating conference to be at because people from, as I say all over the world, experts and academics, and even people, former diplomats, et cetera, all these sorts of people who really know what's going on attend the Wildlife Conference. So these conversations are absolutely fascinating. And second, the second thing I wanted to say is that of course the organization was set up by a few academics. As you say, president Putin always speaks at it. And in a certain sense, it will be interesting to think of it as the Russian equivalent of, for example, the Council of Foreign Relations in the United States or the Royal Institute of International Affairs, otherwise known as Chatham House in the United Kingdom. Dr. Wilmer Leon (04:17): And so you and your husband attended the conference and you even were able to submit a, well, you and your husband were able to submit a question to President Putin. And one of the things that for me is utterly amazing is he takes all comers, the questions aren't really screened. You're able to ask him anything that's relevant to world events, and he will at times speak for two and three hours just openly engaging with the press. Absolutely. I can't imagine Joe Biden, I can't imagine Barack Obama, bill Clinton. I could see doing it, but because it's so, it's structured but unstructured. Dr. Radhika Desai (05:12): Yeah, I mean, you are absolutely right about that. And I think the fact that we have political leaders who can barely read a teleprompter, let alone talk for four hours to essentially unscripted questions. This is really quite interesting. But anyway, to get to the point, president Putin, I've asked questions before. So I remember earlier in a 2014 Valdi Club conference when I had a previous possibility of asking a question, it was completely unscripted. And I had asked him about his economic policies for Russia and why he wasn't being, shall we say, more developmental in his policies. In one of my criticisms of President Putin would be that his economic policies remain a bit too neoliberal even today. I mean, of course they've become much more developmental than they were in 2014, but that's a small point. But anyway, this time around Dr. Wilmer Leon (06:05): Minute, it's important I think for people to realize that not only is Vladimir Putin and attorney, he has a PhD in economics. Dr. Radhika Desai (06:17): Yes. Dr. Wilmer Leon (06:18): A lot of people don't know that. Dr. Radhika Desai (06:21): True. Exactly. And as I say, I mean, in fact, I have a very good friend of mine pointed this out to me years ago that Putin is one of the few people who can simply give speeches that are really interesting, historically informed as he did this time around, and then engage with the audience on unscripted questions, giving a wealth of information and detail about what his government is doing. So it is really quite interesting. But anyway, this time around in more recent years, we have been asked to submit questions. So I submitted a question last year, but I wasn't called upon to ask my question, but this year I was called upon, and the question, I actually hadn't submitted a question when we set off, but then the Canadian Parliament engaged in the most astonishing act, essentially the Canadian Parliament on the occasion of President Vome Zelinsky visit to Canada, invited to Parliament, a man, a very old man, a 98-year-old man who was billed as a great hero veteran who had fought against the Russians. And the entire Parliament stood up and clapped. And by the next day, however, essentially the, you know what had hit the fan and the entire country was a Russian news stories about how this man was a Nazi. Now, how could such a thing happen? The fact of the matter is we have a deputy prime minister who is of Ukrainian heritage, who has a PhD in Russian and Ukrainian studies. There's absolutely no way that the Canadian government did not know that it was bringing a Nazi to Parliament. There were Dr. Wilmer Leon (08:08): Hoka is his name. Dr. Radhika Desai (08:11): Exactly. So Mr. Hunka, the Parliament, not even a single person in the hundreds of people in Parliament actually thought to ask, wait a minute, if he was fighting the Russians in the Second World War, who was he fighting with? And then it emerged that he was a member of a certain Kian division in the Waff ss. And this was actually totally a collaborationist Nazi unit which had participated in the genocide of Jews, Russians polls, and of course, Roma President Putin, in response to my question, also reminded us that an uncounted number of Roma people had also been attacked by these people and eliminated by these people. So anyway, no one in parliament had the guts to ask this question. And to me, and the whole country, of course, was shocked and really, and I felt it was really important to give President Putin a chance to have his say on this matter, because which is the country that is most wronged by this, it is Russia. Because of course, the direct target of this action was of course Russia. We were applauding Mr. Hunker because he had fought the Russias. So what better thing to do than to ask the president of that country, who by the way, is also the target of a demonization campaign in the Western media. (09:43) It's as though Putin is some kind of a macabre, omnipotent person who runs everything in Russia. Everything that happens in Russia, and quite frankly, everything that happens abroad, which is not good, is usually attributed to Russia, which is so the point. Dr. Wilmer Leon (09:59): Russia, I even wonder, was he responsible for the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby, and did he murder Jimmy Hoffa? I mean, he gets accused of everything. Dr. Radhika Desai (10:11): Of everything, exactly. And the fact is, we have to remember that if it had not been for the Russian contribution to the Second World War, if it had not been for the Russian effort, which cost Russia anywhere between 25 and 30 million lives, I mean, this is, Dr. Wilmer Leon (10:27): We'd all be speaking German now. Dr. Radhika Desai (10:30): Well, exactly. I mean, it was the critical contribution to the defeat. I mean, think about it this way. The Soviet Union rescued the capitalist west from its own, shall we say, from the very monster that it had created, namely fascism and Nazim. So in that sense, in this current war, which is essentially a proxy war, that the US is waging against Russia using Ukraine as proxies, fighting Russians, as John Muir Heimer likes to say, to the last Ukrainian in this war, all we hear in the West about Russia is of course the wall to wall propaganda that is everywhere. It's anti Putin and it's even anti-Russia. We are de platforming Dostoevsky and Tchaikovsky. I mean, this is ridiculous. And so it has gone to such an extent. And so one of our purposes in attending the conference was that we want to remain in touch. (11:32) We have many friends in Russia. We have had long collaboration with a whole variety of Russian scholars and academics, so why shouldn't we go? And in fact, just a few days before we were to arrive in Russia, the Canadian government imposed sanctions on Russia, and we immediately got down, Valdi wrote to us saying, we have have been sanctioned by your government. If you do not come, we would understand. Please make up your mind and let us know whether you'll be coming or not. We sat down and read the sanctions law. We realized that it does not apply to attending a conference. It applies essentially to doing business with providing buying and selling goods, providing finance, et cetera, et cetera. So these were the sorts of activities to which it applies. Anyway, so we decided to go and we went. And so essentially, I am being pilloried, we are being pilled foregoing at all. (12:29) And for asking this question, which according to the media gave, it was a sort of softball question to Putin, which allowed him to essentially talk about how ridiculous Canada had been. This was called by some people who are, of course, we can talk about who these people are as well, but they're highly politically motivated, and this was called morally reprehensible. I ask you, what is morally reprehensible for 400 plus people who are the elected representatives of the nation who have the, shall we say, the honor and dignity of the nation to maintain, to indulge in and act like this, and to applaud Mr. Somebody like Mr. Hunker, or is it reprehensible to ask the president of the country, which is already the target of so much attack, giving him a chance to say something meaningful about how bad Canada Canada's leaders have been? Essentially the entire political class in Canada, in a single act discredited itself. I mean, this is how bad things have got. Dr. Wilmer Leon (13:36): And as a result of this, your prime minister, Justin Trudeau, apologized profusely called the honoring of Mr. Hunka in your parliament, a joint session of Parliament as an accident. But here's what I find to be really, really confusing, is Zelensky was there, and Hunka was brought in as a kind of a tangential honoring of Zelensky. And what we know very clearly, even though many in Western mainstream media don't want to discuss this, is that with organizations like the Wright sector and the as Ofv Battalion in Ukraine, that there are Nazis many call, but they ain't nothing neo about 'em. They are Nazis who honor the late Stefan Bandera, who was a just brutal, horrific war criminal. And so all of this was orchestrated as a way to pay homage to Zelensky and then pay homage to the Nazis that the United States is paying training and organizing with in Ukraine. Now, is that rhetoric on my part or is that supported by the data? Dr. Radhika Desai (15:09): Absolutely supported by the data. I mean, and by the way, it's not just the United States, the Canada, and the Oh yeah, absolutely are also contributing to the training and equipping of this army, of which Nazis are such an important and big part. In fact, I would say they're the kind of cutting edge of the army. So absolutely this is the point. But the other thing that occurs to me when you were sort of reeling out all these facts is that we are often told when we point out that there are Nazis, Ukraine has a Nazi problem, we are told, oh, well, of course Ukraine has no Nazi problem because President Zelensky is Jewish, Dr. Wilmer Leon (15:47): A Jewish. So here Dr. Radhika Desai (15:47): You are, you want to respect this Jewish gentleman who is, and you bring a Nazi and applaud him in front of this guy. What kind of a ridiculous thing it is. Wilma, I think many people, of course, prime Minister Trudeau said, oh, it was a regrettable mistake. It was a tragic accident, et cetera. There was nothing accidental about it. The fact of the matter is that nobody gets into Parliament without being vetted. The people would've known there's an entire process of vetting, and even if there was no process of vetting, the fact of the matter is that our Deputy Prime Minister, Christia Freeland, is not only of Ukrainian origin in Canada, her ancestors have been the beneficiaries of laws that explicitly encouraged Nazis to immigrate to Canada in the post-second World War period at a time when it was difficult for Jews to immigrate to Canada. (16:50) Jews who had been fleeing what remained of the Jews in Europe who were fleeing Europe at the time, even they were not welcome in Canada, but the Nazis were welcome. And what's more Christia Freeland, she is the granddaughter of one of these people. Now, nobody can help who our parents and grandparents are. I mean, that's not her fault. But what she has done is she has consistently maintained that she's very proud of her grandfather. She believes he's a great hero, even though it has been revealed that he too was a close follower of Bandera, was working very closely with them. All this stuff has come out in the newspapers, and it has simply the mainstream press after one or two stories are published, they completely sort of forget about it. And Christia Freeland also has a PhD in Russian and Slavic studies. She speaks Russian, she speaks Ukrainian. She speaks many other European languages, absolutely no way. She did not know that Mr. Hunker was, this person was essentially a Nazi. So the idea that it was a mistake that only the speaker has to resign, and then everything is fine. This is completely ridiculous. Dr. Wilmer Leon (18:12): What, if anything, does this say to you about the broader issue or context of white supremacy? And what I mean by that is when I was in high school and learning history, oh, the Nazis were evil, Hitler was evil. All of that is true, and Hitler was vilified. The Nazis are vilified, and oh, the one thing you don't want to be called other than anti-Semitic, you don't want to be called a Nazi. But what we find out now is the United States worked with them in World War ii, the United States insured Safe Passage, and I say United States, and also in that is United States allies insured safe passage of a lot of Nazis to the United States, to Canada, to South America. So one, then I think this only begs the question was or was the conflict, or is the conflict not so much ideological, but procedural? Oh, because does that make sense? I think you got my question. Dr. Radhika Desai (19:32): Yeah. I mean, I think that of course, during the, first of all, in order to understand the second World War, you have to see in a certain sense, the first World War and the second World War as a single conflict, it was a single inter imperialist conflict. So in that sense, the First World War, everybody recognizes that it was an inter imperialist conflict in which although Western countries, the Anglo-American part of the west continues to maintain the silly idea of German guilt. In reality, all the imperialist powers, the United Kingdom, the United States, Germany, everybody included, were all equally complicit in the outbreak of the First World War. So there was this conflict, and then after it ended the versa, so-called Versailles settlement actually settled very little. It simply laid the foundations of the causes that would lead to the Second World War, because as I say, it settled very little. (20:35) So in that sense, the second World War also has to be seen as an inter imperialist conflict with one big difference. And that is that the Soviet Union and also Chinese forces, communists, but also nationalists, but mostly communists, these forces were the ones who were able to turn the tide and save the liberal west. I put this in quotes because, but in name, at least these were the liberal west as against the fascist west, and they were able to save the liberal west from the fascist west. But of course, contrary to the notion that somehow fascism and communism are closely connected, in fact, fascism is the progeny of capitalism. Many would say that once you get to the monopoly stage of capitalism, which we were at basically in the early 20th century, already fascism is inherent in the system. It is a permanent temptation, a permanent possibility. And it is not surprising by the way, that today we are seeing the resurgence of fascist forces. And this resurgence is also facilitated by something else you alluded to, which is that, so we fought the Nazis in the Second World War, but you know that before the onset of the Second World War, many major world leaders were sympathetic to the Nazis. Many major western leaders were sympathetic to the Nazis, to the fascists in Italy and so on. George Dr. Wilmer Leon (22:06): Bush's grandfather, Prescott Bush was sympathetic to the Nazis in World War ii. Dr. Radhika Desai (22:11): Very interesting, very interesting. I didn't know that. But yes, or people like Churchill and so on, they were secretly or openly the royal family for that matter, everything. So I mean this already then of course, there was this terrible war and the discovery of the Holocaust and all of these things, but even thereafter, in order to preserve capitalism, in order to ensure that the enormous sympathy that communism in general and the Soviet Union in particular had among the masses of Europe, would be pushed back essentially the West Connived in keeping many fascists in power in countries like Germany, Italy, and elsewhere. So in that sense, there was already this collaboration. And since that time, I mean, the fact of the matter is that, take for instance, something very recent, the Bernie Sanders Trump thing, Sanders campaign as a left-wing politician, he was absolutely not allowed to come anywhere near power. I mean, not within sniffing distance of power, but the election of Trump could be tolerated. (23:27) And so we see that fascist temptation is always there, and it is, the bias of the system is so much to the right. And today we are in this absolutely awful situation in which we have completely useless leadership, but the only opposition to this completely useless leadership that western countries have comes from the right because the left over the last so many decades has been completely beaten down. You began this conversation by asking about academic freedom and freedom of speech and what is happening. I should say, by the way, for the record, that my university has maintained the academic freedom stance, and I'm glad that is so that's very good. However, the fact that you can be pilled on Twitter and by personal emails that I'm sent on Facebook, et cetera, for essentially doing something very simple like putting a question in a conference, this kind of behavior, this kind of cancel culture that exists, this is essentially, you can say it is the verbal version of the sort of vigilante action which is associated with fascism. There's absolutely no doubt about it. Dr. Wilmer Leon (24:47): In this article that I referenced in the Open an Alumnus thoughts on professors' interactions with Russian President, I'm going to read a bit of it. I'm an alumnus of the Department of Political Studies, and I am a former student of Professor Desai. I cannot say that I aligned with all of her positions at the time, but after finding out that she had spent part of last week shilling for War Mongerer Putin, I found her actions to be particularly disgusting. The student continues, former student continues, A discussion club may seem like a noble endeavor in a free and democratic society. However, in Putin's Russia, public discourse is manipulated and dissenters are repressed and punished. I would be shocked if this Valdi forum was anything more than premeditated theater for Putin to stoke his own ego. Couple of things. One, if this was a former student of yours, this individual obviously didn't spend a lot of time paying attention in class. (25:52) That's the first point. And this idea that in Putin's Russia public discourse is manipulated, I would ask the individual that wrote this, if they know anything about Julian Assange and what the United States is doing, what Joe Biden is trying to do to Julian Assange, then this idea that public discourse is manipulated. This individual obviously knows nothing about what Tony Blinken did before he became Secretary of State trying to kill the story of Joe Biden's son Hunter and the Hunter Biden laptop story. So all of this is subterfuge and rhetoric, but this is just one example. There are what, five or six articles that have been written against you. Speak to that, please. Dr. Radhika Desai (26:48): Yeah, I mean, first of all, let me just say that this idea that there is no freedom of speech in Russia, and for that matter in China, I often encounter this because as it happens, I have a very big range of academic connections, both in Russia and China. And I visit these countries regularly for conferences and so on. And what I found is very ironic, but the actual spectrum of opinion in both of these countries in Russia and China is actually much broader. In all of these countries, you have sort of open expression of neoliberal positions on the one hand on the right, and then socialist positions on the other. And everything in between is at least expressed. Whereas what we find here is that there is a systematic suppression by the mainstream media of anything but a set of views within a fairly narrow spectrum of opinion. (27:47) And people like the author of this article, some of the authors of the reporters and others who have written other articles who have been participating in an attempt to create a Twitter storm against me, which hasn't been very successful. But nevertheless, the attempt is made. What these people do is they're sort of what I call the ankle biting little yappy dogs of the authorities who kind of try to do some of the little work for the authorities. So that's what they're trying to do. Now, I do want to say one or two other things about it. There is no doubt that there is a certain amount of censorship in Russia. For example, my very good friend Boris Kaki, who is one of the contacts, he's a very fine scholar, a very prominent historian, sociologist of Russia. He's also a political activist. He has run for parliament. (28:37) He works actively for essentially trying to promote some sort of socialism in Russia. Now, as it happens, he is deeply opposed to this war. I mean, I'm opposed to any war as well. I don't think it's a very good way of settling things. But by not entirely agreeing with Boris, I think that I understand his position. Anyway, Boris has essentially been jailed by some part of the state apparatus for essentially allegedly AB betting terrorism. I can't believe that. And few people who have been pillaring me for asking Putin this question about what happened in the Canadian parliament mentioned the fact that I had actually two things to ask President Putin. The first was about this matter that we've already discussed about the Canadian Parliament, and the second was a personal appeal that he himself look into the matter of Boris Kaki, along with some friends. (29:37) We delivered a letter to him, in which we also pointed out that there was absolutely nothing to be gained by doing this in any case. So my point is that there is a certain amount of censorship in these countries, but as you rightly point out, such censorship also exists in our country. Look at what we are doing to Julian Assange or Edward Snowden or Chelsea Manning or a whole range of other academics who've actually lost their positions for the views they've expressed and so on. So I mean, this sort of persecution is going on all the time, but in the West, we don't just have this censorship of what I call the censorship of sticks. We also have the censorship of carrots. And what do I mean by that? Essentially, the entire media world and the academic world is manipulated by essentially giving out everybody, making it known that if you repeat what we want you to repeat, you will get a good job. (30:36) You will get promotion, you will get grants, you will get preferment, you'll get tenure, tenure. You'll get to hold the, that is the media. So all of these things are available provided you do certain things. And a lot of people, too many people, I would say most people in academia tend to fall for some version of this. I don't say all because there are still independent voices in academia and more power to them and more power to us. But nevertheless, too many people fall for this because it's just so easy and it's so convenient. So anyway, the point is that both of these forms of censorship exists, and what they have done is they have narrowed the spectrum of opinion. (31:21) And this is a very serious problem because the West is now part of the reason why nobody said anything in Parliament is because also in parliament where our leaders, our elected representatives are supposed to speak their mind, to represent the ordinary people. They are essentially not doing their job. So our political systems are broken. As a result, we desperately need to widen the spectrum of opinion to have more voices speaking out. This is key. Now, I think if we continue, because it's also fueling the wars that our countries are promoting around the world. Now we have, until recently we had Ukraine. Now we also have Israel Gaza, which is getting to be exceedingly dangerous. And tomorrow, by the way, we might have one with China. Dr. Wilmer Leon (32:10): And to your point about censorship and what's going on in Gaza, and to your student that talks about suppression in Russia, university of California, Berkeley law professor Stephen Davidoff Solomon called out some of his students for supporting anti-Semitic conduct on campus. What this law professor did was wrote a open letter to the law firms that he is in touch with telling them not to hire certain of his students who have proven to be pro-Palestinian. Quote, my students are largely engaged and well-prepared, and I regularly recommend them to legal employers. But if you don't want to hire people who advocate hate and practice discrimination, don't hire some of my students. anti-Semitic conduct is nothing new on university campuses, including here at Berkeley. That's just one example of the stifling pressure that academics are imposing upon their own students. We know what happened at Harvard, thank God the president of Harvard, I think her last name is professor President Gay, did not succumb to the requests and the pressure to turn over the names of Harvard students that were protesting in support of Palestine. I believe the same thing has happened at Columbia University. So these are just examples, real clear examples of how stifling the pressure can be in the United States. Dr. Radhika Desai (33:59): Absolutely. And when you do that with students, it's a bit like get them young, so that sort of slap them into shape before they get into bad habits sort of thing, according to the authorities. But this sort of thing is going on around the world in the uk. They're trying to ban the Palestinian flag and trying to essentially, they're persecuting people for going to pro-Palestinian demonstrations. But you know what? Wilmuth around the world, what we are seeing, especially in the Western world, is that the Western world's leaderships, which are all repeating the same mantra of Israel, has the right to defend itself completely ignoring the context, et cetera, the historical context and everything. They are completely out of touch with the vast majority of the people. Dr. Wilmer Leon (34:51): And they're ignoring international law. Dr. Radhika Desai (34:55): Indeed. And they, in fact, absolutely, they keep saying that they should abide by international law. But the fact of the matter is Israel is not abiding by international law. It has already declared that it is at war, but at the same time, it is essentially by corralling all the people of Gaza into Gaza, not allowing them to leave, depriving them of water, electricity, sanitation, bombing hospitals killing children over 2000 of them already. This is completely against international law and Dr. Wilmer Leon (35:33): It, it's called collective punishment. And collective punishment is a war crime. Now, I don't think you're making that up. I know I'm not making that up. If you pay any attention to the International criminal court, if you know anything about, and this conversation is not anti-Semitic Pro, international law and collective punishment is a war crime. Dr. Radhika Desai (36:06): Absolutely. And it is. It is also pro justice. I mean, at the end of the day, what these people Dr. Wilmer Leon (36:11): And pro morality Dr. Radhika Desai (36:14): And promo, they decontextualize, everything Hamas, everything begins in this discussion of the West today. Everything begins from the 7th of October when Hamas attacked Israelis and killed many of them and so on. But the fact that Palestinians have been living, Palestinians have had their land occupied since 1948 and before 1948, this is completely forgotten the fact that Palestinians have been displaced, that the Palestinians have the right to resist, and they have the right to self-determination. All of these things are completely swept under the carpet. It's really shocking. And this is entirely a result of the fact that the spectrum of opinion has been narrowed. The forms of censorship that I pointed out earlier operate both in media and in scholarship, so that more and more we are hearing either completely irrelevant things or things that are only repeating what the authorities want repeated. Dr. Wilmer Leon (37:17): And let me give an example of that. President Obama published an op-ed thoughts on Israel and Gaza, and I'm going to read the three opening paragraphs. It's been 17 days since Hamas launched its horrific attack against Israel, killing over 1400 Israeli citizens, including defenseless women, children, and the elderly. In the aftermath of such unspeakable brutality, the US government and the American people have shared in the grief of families, prayed for the return of loved ones and rightly declared solidarity with the Israeli people. As I stated in an earlier post, Israel has a right to defend its citizens against such wanton violence. And I fully support President Biden's call for the US to support our longtime ally in going after Hamas, dismantling its military capabilities and facilitating the safe return of hundreds of hostages. But even as we support Israel, we should also be clear how Israel prosecutes this fight against Hamas matters. In particular, it matters as President Biden has repeatedly emphasized that Israel's military strategy abides by international law, including those laws that seek to avoid to every extent possible, the death or suffering of civilian populations. I just wanted to read the opening here because this is really where I formulated the earlier question to you about white supremacy. And this being not a matter of ideology, but a matter of strategy. Because what I take away, there are a number of fallacies in what Obama wrote, but what I take away in that last paragraph is Obama saying this slaughter, slaughter Hamas, as you want to just be a little nicer in how you go about doing it, Dr. Radhika Desai (39:13): But it gets worse than that Wilma, because the very next paragraph. So it says all of these things that we should try to avoid as much as possible, not try to avoid, only try to avoid as much as possible, which is already a big qualifier. But then, or Dr. Wilmer Leon (39:29): Don't do it because you're violating international law. Dr. Radhika Desai (39:33): That's right. Yeah. How about that? He already is giving Israel a free pass there, but then he says, this is an enormously difficult task, so trying to minimize the suffering of the civilian population is already too difficult, so it may not be possible to minimize it anyway. And then he says, the United States has fallen short of this high values when we are engaged in war. And then he says, it is understandable that Israelis have demanded that their governments do whatever it takes to root out Hamas. And then he repeats the, oh my God, if I hear it one more time, my head will explode. They are using civilians as human shields. So he repeats this old trope that the Israeli government sources never fail to repeat. And so the thing is that this whole thing is really a gift. He's doing nothing. He seems to be calling for sympathy for Palestinians and so on, but Israel has rights. (40:39) Palestinians only have our sympathies. And there is a big difference. Sympathies is, at the end of the day, an empty sentiment, especially if it is not backed up with action, of real support, of real solidarity, of a real, even-handed attempt to try to, I mean, the whole thing is, I talked about the earlier history, the fact that Palestinians have, have had that land occupy for decades. So all of these things are true. And throughout this time, the United States has always intervened in this situation in a way that is heavily loaded in favor of Israel while trying as best as possible to make a show of even handedness. The fact of the matter is that this article by Obama, which completely supports the Biden administration, essentially is just repeating what the Biden administration is doing, and it is simply showing the pronounced US bias in favor of Israel. And he says at one point he says that we should try to minimize civilian casualties because it'll otherwise alienate the people of the world. The fact of the matter, it's Dr. Wilmer Leon (41:58): Bad for business Dr. Radhika Desai (42:01): And it's bad for business. But also the fact is that at this rate, there will, and he says that there will not be enough actors in the region who support Israel's right to exist and also support the Palestinians will not be able to broker a deal. But at the rate at which Israel is going and the way in which the United States is completely behind Israel, there will be very few actors in the region who will continue to recognize Israel's right to exist because the street will not allow them, the ordinary people. I already read in today's newspaper a report that the Tunisian parliament is going to outlaw any kind of normalization of relations with Israel, and also essentially prevented citizens from engaging in any kind of contact with Israelis. So this is already one of the reactions. And I would say that if as the collective punishment of Gaza continues, as children continue to be killed in Gaza, the whole world is going to turn against Israel. It's not good for Israel, actually, for the way in which this is unfolding. Dr. Wilmer Leon (43:14): Libya, I believe, has taken a similar action as Tunisia is taking. And we know that based upon the Abraham Accords that the United States was trying to broker reproach monk between Saudi Arabia and the Zionist colony of Israel, and that as a result of Hamas' action, the Saudis have put that whole thing on hold because to your point, they see what's happening in the street and they don't want to be overthrown following the United States down this rabbit hole. And they see what's happened in Ukraine. They see what the United States is doing relative to Taiwan, and they see that's a formula for World War iii. Dr. Radhika Desai (44:10): Absolutely. And I just like to add one other thing. I mentioned street. You mentioned street. The fact what we know is that you, many, many of the governments of the Middle East, including Arab countries, would have been happy to compromise with Israel. But what has held them back, what has kept the Palestinian cause on the front burner throughout all this time is popular protest and P, we talk about how the Arab Street has been essentially the defender of the Palestinian cause, the people who have essentially not allowed it to be snuffed out. But today, I would say that people in the West are also fed up with this one sided support. I mean, I'm reading in the papers not only about big demonstrations in the capitals and big cities of Middle Eastern countries, but throughout Europe as well, and also in North America. I mean, you folks, you've had huge demonstrations in your big cities in the United States. We've had big demonstrations. London apparently had a demonstration that was 300,000 strong, which is the biggest demonstration of its sort since the 2003 February, 2003 demonstrations against the Iraq War, which were historic, as you will remember. (45:30) And already, it's such an irony because Kier has become the leader of the Labor Party precisely on the antisemitism bandwagon where anybody who supports Palestine is essentially branded as Antisemite. Kier and his gang have essentially participated in a process of pushing out Jeremy Cobin as the leader of the Labor Party on these completely flimsy grounds. But today, STAMA is facing a revolt from within his own party because he, like all the other Western leaders, is essentially backing the US position and the Israel position. Without question. I mean, people are saying, look, folks, there's got to be a ceasefire. There's got to be a negotiated settlement. Anybody with a small amount of knowledge of the Palestinian Israeli situation can easily see that, but the leaders cannot, and they are really getting say, completely unstuck from the people who support they will need come the next election. Dr. Wilmer Leon (46:40): The title of the show is Connecting the Dots. Is it hyperbolic for me to look at, again, Ukraine, look at what the United States is trying to do with Taiwan, and look at how now the United States is involved in this conflict in Palestine and see similar traits. And I'm just using the three most recent events. I don't have to go too far back in history. I can talk about Afghanistan, I can talk about Iraq, but just looking at where we are right now, again, Ukraine, Taiwan, Juan, and Palestine. Am I wrong to connect those dots? Dr. Radhika Desai (47:24): Absolutely. No. And you know what? All three of them are interesting proxy wars. And by the way, the United States has developed the idea or developed the practice of proxy wars into a fine art because the United States used Islamic fundamentalists to fight Russia in Afghanistan, for example, and other such. There have been many such ways in which they have done so in the present context. Yes. So the United States, Dr. Wilmer Leon (47:53): The United States is doing that in Congo right now. Dr. Radhika Desai (47:56): Yes, exactly. Dr. Wilmer Leon (47:57): Doing the same thing in Dr. Radhika Desai (47:57): Congo. The United States is fighting Russia via using Ukrainians. The United States hopes one day to fight China using the Taiwanese. And today, think about this, what is probably given the possibility that if Israel stages a land invasion of Gaza today, it may be very difficult for Iran to stay uninvolved. And Iran has been the consistent defender of Palestinian rights throughout this period. Really an important and interesting point now in this context, then what will happen, the United States will use Israelis to fight Iran. And so again, as I like to say, everyone who's in our countries in the US and Canada who's saying we are standing up for Ukraine, et cetera, et cetera, they are the ones contributing to the destruction of Ukraine. And it may ironically be the case that everyone who will say we stand up for Israel's rights to exist, et cetera, et cetera, and to defend itself, will essentially be contributing to the destruction of Israel. So there may be one of the biggest ironies of all, Dr. Wilmer Leon (49:08): You mentioned people standing up and saying that they're trying to prevent the destruction of Ukraine, but what they are also supporting in that is a destruction of the United States. Because when you look at the budget, when you, I think very recently, or Joe Biden's now trying to get another 125 billion to be sent to Ukraine, and people need to understand what this money is doing. The United States is paying the salaries of Ukrainian civil servants. The United States is paying for the pensions of Ukrainian civil servants when the UAW is on strike in the United States trying to get pensions restored in the United States. All of this under the pretext of democracy and defending democracy, when it was the United States in 2014 with the Maidan coup that went in and overthrew the democratically elected jankovich government in Ukraine, which was the precipitant to where we are today, the hypocrisy in all of this is nauseating. Dr. Radhika Desai (50:28): And also when they say, I mean anybody knows when the United States says that it's defending human rights and democracy, what it's really doing is first of all, it's using usually some sections of the middle class as essentially the protesters who will protest against the government that the United States does not like, et cetera. So they're again using them as instruments and appealing to their liberal principles, et cetera. But more to the point that the kinds of rights and freedoms the United States wants to see realized in all the other countries of the world are those rights and those freedoms of US corporations to go there and do as they please engage in whatever economic activity that they want to, and all sorts of exploitative activities that they want to get into. So that's what the defense of human freedom and human rights actually amounts to. Anyway. And then on top of that, the irony is that the United States requires all its partner countries. Whoever wants anything from the United States must enact neoliberal policies. What are neoliberal policies? They're precisely the policies that make democracy impossible, because in a capitalist society, you cannot have anything like a functioning democracy without making some substantial material concessions in the form of good wages, good welfare states, et cetera, to the ordinary people. But this is precisely what is made impossible. So what is there for ordinary people to vote for? Dr. Wilmer Leon (52:05): And that's a great, great point. And there's something else I think from a societal and a cultural perspective that needs to be taken into account here. And that is the United States, and this has been a stated objective since this whole Ukraine conflict started. The United States wants to engage in regime change in Russia. They want to get rid of Vladimir Putin. But I've seen independent polls, and what I mean independent, I mean from Princeton University and other US Ivy League institutions that say over 86% of Russian people support their government. I've seen independent polls from, again, American institutions, 96% of the Chinese people support President Xi and the Chinese government, we tried to overthrow Ade in Syria. He won the last election with 86% of the vote. And I have friends of mine that were election observers in Syria who said, free and fair election. Same thing with Maduro in Venezuela, free and fair elections. So my point is there forms of democracy because of their histories and their cultures are different than our form of democracy. But that doesn't mean they're not valid. That doesn't mean they're not supported by the people, and that means that does not mean that they should not be supported by us. Dr. Radhika Desai (53:44): Absolutely. I mean, I remember I used to teach a course on democracy and capitalism, and my students had to read this particular text written in the seventies by CB McPherson, a very important Canadian Marxist philosopher, but also very widely respected. And you read there in the seventies, it was completely natural for people to say, you know what? We may have our form of democracy, but it is a liberal democracy. But in the communist countries, which existed at that time, they also have their own form of democracy, and that's a different one. And third world countries are trying to realize their own forms of democracy. So this type of pluralism had to be accepted because the fact that the Soviet Union existed was an important restraint, constituted an important restraint on the West and on the United States. The moment the Soviet Union has ceased to exist, the United States has gone full fledged into this completely delusional quest for supremacy around the world, which is an impossible quest. (54:48) The United States can never enjoy that form of supremacy, but the problem with the United States is failing that it has no plan B. So US leaders keep trying to achieve that supremacy, as you rightly put it, destroying the United States itself in that process. But also I would say, of course, causing mayhem around the world, causing economic crises, wars, financial crises across the board, essentially making people's lives a misery. I mean, it's no wonder that China is today welcomed with open arms in so many countries where the United States and the West more generally have historically visited very little but abuse on these countries. Dr. Wilmer Leon (55:34): We have just about probably four minutes left and you saying that just made me think. When you listen to President Putin, he talks about the shift away from the unipolar dynamic to a multipolar dynamic. When you listen to President Xi, he talks about the shifting away from a unipolar dynamic to a multipolar dynamic. And I just heard Joe Biden say recently, we're getting the sense that the world is shifting and we need to consider a new world order. I've heard that before. And then he says, and the new world order needs to be led by the United States. I said, Joe Biden, man, you are, if not senile, you are at least out of your mind. Dr. Radhika Desai (56:28): Absolutely. Absolutely. I mean, as I said, there is a certain level of delusion. I mean recently, I can't remember the exact words, but President Joe Biden was asked whether the United States could fight a two front war, and he said, of course we are. Of course we can. Of course we can. We're the United States. I mean, the fact of the matter is Wilma, if you think about it, and you are the historian, I'm not. But if you think about it, the United States has never won a single war, which it has fought on its own. I mean, not counting it later, Dr. Wilmer Leon (57:01): Ii, since World War ii, the United States, maybe we could say Grenada, and maybe we could say Panama, other than those two, the United States hasn't won a thing where didn't win Vietnam. I could tick off the didn't win. Afghanistan didn't win. Iraq we're like, oh, for five. Dr. Radhika Desai (57:26): And so the question arises. We are told in the same breath that the United States, we are told that the United States spends almost a trillion dollars a year on its military. What good does that do if the United States can't win wars? Dr. Wilmer Leon (57:44): What if the United States spent a trillion dollars on its infrastructure? Dr. Radika Desai, how can people reach you and connect and read your work? Dr. Radhika Desai (57:54): Well, my email is very easy to find. So if you just Google ika dea, university of Manitoba, you'll find my email and my website is ika dea.com. Dr. Wilmer Leon (58:05): I want to thank my guest, Dr. Rika Desai for joining me today, and thank you all so much for listening to the Connecting the Dots podcast with me, Dr. Wilmer Leon. Stay tuned for new episodes every week. Also, please follow and subscribe. Leave a review, share my show, follow us on social media. You'll find all the links below in the show description. And remember, folks, this is where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge because talk without analysis is just chatter, and we don't chatter on connecting the dots. See you again next time. Until then, I'm Dr. Wier Leon. Have a good one. Peace

Finally back after a bit of a hiatus, we rewatch the fight between Sadykhov and Borshchev from this past weekends UFC 295 card. We also get very carried away talking about Joeys elk hunt that we go over the time limit and end up having to cut out the last 2 minutes (don't worry it was all just rambling). Beer from the episode is from Dying Breed Brewery called Giddy Up juice hazy ipa. Hope y'all enjoy.

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قسمت سیزدهم: "اگر دستان عنکبوت‌وار و سیاه و پر موی کولی بیچاره‌ایطنابی را دور گردنمگره زند،بیهوده تلاش خواهند کرددر چشمان آبیِ ناظمترس را ببینند."- فوت پدرِ ناظم - ترانه‌ی یمن- منازعات قبایل زیدی یمن و امپراطوری عثمانی- تلگرافی که شبانه رسید- جهان در دهه‌ی سیِ میلادی- فاشیسم چیه؟ پرنده‌اس یا لک‌لک؟ (یلماز گونِی)- مقدمه‌ای بر کتاب «چرا بنرجی خودکشی کرد؟»- «سومادوا باتا» نویسنده‌ی قرن یازدهم کشمیر- دایره‌المعارف زندگی اجتماعی قرن یازدهم هند- خودکشی «مایاکوفسکی» و واکنش ناظممترجمین آثار (به ترتیب اجرا در برنامه):جلال خسروشاهی / رضا سیدحسینیایرج نوبختاحمد پوریآوازها:احمد کایاشورتولی (گروه موسیقیِ بنگالی) ___________کاری از حامد کیانEpisode 13:- Death of Nazim's father- The song of Yemen- Conflicts between the Zaidi tribes of Yemen and the Ottoman Empire- The telegram that arrived at night- The world in the thirties- What is fascism? Is it a bird or a stork? (Yılmaz Güney)- An introduction to the book "Why did Banerji Kill Himself?"- Somadeva Bhatta, an 11th century Kashmiri writer- Encyclopaedia of Social Life of 11th Century India- Mayakovsky's suicide and Nazem's reactionTranslators of the works (in the order of performance in the program):Jalal Khosrowshahi / Reza Seyed HosseiniIraj NobakhtAhmed PuriSongs:Ahmad KayaShohortoli (Bengali music group)___________________A work by Hamed KiaanBölüm 13:- Nazım'ın babasının ölümü- Yemen'in şarkısı- Yemen'deki Zeydi kabileleri ile Osmanlı İmparatorluğu arasındaki çatışmalar- Gece gelen telgraf- Otuzlu yıllarda dünya- Faşizm nedir? Kuş mu yoksa leylek mi? (Yılmaz Güney)- "benerci neden kendini öldürdü?" kitabına giriş- Somadeva Bhatta, 11. yüzyıl Keşmir yazarı- 11. Yüzyıl Hindistanının Sosyal Hayatı Ansiklopedisi- Mayakovski'nin intiharı ve Nazim'in tepkisiEserlerin çevirmenleri (programdaki icra sırasına göre):Celal Khosrowshahi / Rıza Seyed HosseiniIraj NobakhtAhmed PuriŞarkılar:Ahmed KayaShortoli (Bengalli müzik grubu)_________________Hamed Kiaan'ın eseri Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Ali USA Podcast episode # 195. Feat Nazim Beltran. Recorded on September 5th, 2023.

Brett and Nazim are back to discuss the case of Students for Fair Admissions v. North Carolina/Harvard, in which the Supreme Court struck down affirmative action programs in school admissions.  The Law starts at (8:20), and Nazim's sound is wonky for like three minutes at the start.  We are sorry, but we missed you if that makes up for it.

On today's episode of UFC Unfiltered, Jim and Matt are joined by lightweights Terrance McKinney and Nazim Sadykhov as the two aspiring contenders prepare to fight each other on the main card of Saturday night's Holm vs. Bueno Silva card at the UFC APEX. Joining the show first is Terrance McKinney, who begins his chat talking superheroes with Matt before venturing into fight talk. McKinney shares his mindset coming off a loss and explains why he feels his athleticism gives him an advantage in Saturday's fight against Sadykhov. Jim and Matt then get to chat with Terrance McKinney who will be fighting Nazim Sadykhov, who explains how his journey from Azerbaijan led him to the Serra-Longo Fight Team. When Sadykhov's interview ends, the guys wrap up the show with some picks for Saturday's card, with Jim and Matt on opposite ends of the women's bantamweight main event between Holly Holm and Mayra Bueno Silva.

Step into the world of professional MMA fighting in this riveting episode of Venture Hustles. Join Jack and Saj as they engage in an insightful dialogue with Nazim “Black Wolf” Sadykhov, a rising star in the UFC Lightweight Division. Discover the trials and triumphs of life in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, the world's leading mixed martial arts promotion company.Our special guest, Nazim Sadykhov, is renowned for his strength, agility, and spirit, qualities that have rapidly propelled him onto the global MMA stage. With an upcoming fight slated for July 15th, 2023, the Black Wolf joins us to share his journey, the rigorous training regimen, and the mental tenacity required to compete at MMA's highest level.In a series of revealing questions, Nazim offers his unique perspective on the pressures and expectations of being an up-and-coming UFC fighter. He takes us through his rigorous training regimen, shedding light on his unique methods and techniques employed to ensure victory.We delve into the competitive spirit, uncovering Nazim's toughest opponent to date and his source of motivation during challenging fights and demanding training sessions. In an intriguing revelation, Nazim shares his pre-fight rituals and how he mentally prepares for his battles in the octagon.We further explore Nazim's aspirations in the UFC, his viewpoints on potential rule changes, and his advice to aspiring UFC fighters. Additionally, we touch upon his potential alternative career paths and end the conversation with a potential call-out to future opponents.Join us for this adrenaline-pumped episode, diving into the heart of the UFC and unveiling what it truly takes to make a mark in this intense sport.UFC, MMA, Fighter, Nazim Sadykhov, Black Wolf, Mixed Martial Arts, Training Regimen, Professional Fighting, Octagon, Pre-Fight Rituals, UFC Lightweight Division, UFC Rules, MMA Training, UFC Aspirations.FOLLOW NAZIM: SOCIALS: https://www.instagram.com/naz_mma/?hl=enMERCH: https://notoriouspulls.com/products/black-wolf-edition-trucker-hat ---------------------------------------------ABOUT VENTURE HUSTLES ►Saj & Jack discuss Tech, Entrepreneurship and Startups. Venture Hustles Podcast embarks on a journey every week to explore what it takes to start and grow a company in the 21st century. No matter the industry, service, or product, there is always a formula to the steps that need to be taken in order to grow and scale a business. Find out the tricks of the trade for your industry by listening in every week as Venture Hustles brings on new guests that are industry experts and disruptors.PODCAST WEBSITE ► https://www.venturehustles.com/VIDEO VERSION OF PODCAST ►https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN6ywjsYXZFuorUZkgHad6ACLIPS CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbIqQNLB0suyKtNwOEsRGJAADD US ON ►INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/venturehustles/TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@venturehustles #venture #venturehustles #businesspodcast #startups #startup #tech #techpodcast #entrepreneur #entrepreneurpodcast #startuppodcast #nftpodcast #nft #blockchain #startingabusiness

Brett and Nazim continue last week's episode of covering new cases on the docket in 2023, which include Samia v. U.S. (does the Confrontation Clause bar vague, redacted accusations), Groff v. DeJoy (what level of accommodation do employers have to provide for religious exceptions, and Counterman v. Colorado (what level of mens rea is necessary when you are threatening people online).  Law starts at (2:20)

Look!  We're back!  Brett and Nazim return to discuss new cases added to the docket in 2023, including United States v. Hanson (whether an immigration statute is void for vagueness), and Jack Daniels Properties v. VIP Properties LLC (whether Jack Daniels can sue a Dog Toy manufacturer for trademark infringement).  We also discuss some current events and why the podcast was gone for a bit.  Law starts at (10:20).

Fresh off the heels of Saturday night's massive UFC 285 pay-per-view, Matt and Jim return for today's episode of UFC Unfiltered with plenty to talk about alongside guest co-host John Hackleman. The show begins with ‘Mattstradamus' taking a Monday-morning victory lap after having accurately predicted everything about Jon Jones' first-round submission win over Ciryl Gane for the vacant UFC heavyweight title. Guest co-host John Hackleman then hops on the show to provide a coach's perspective on Saturday night's fights. The Hawaiian Kempo founder finds particular interest in the strategy successfully adopted by newly-crowned women's flyweight champion Alexa Grasso in her upset win over long-reigning champion Valentina Shevchenko. The guys are then joined by lightweight Nazim Sadykhov roughly two weeks removed from his Fight of the Night performance in his UFC debut against Evan Elder. The Serra-Longo trained fighter talks about his journey as a mixed martial artist which began in his native Azerbaijan before eventually moving to Brooklyn as a kid with his family.

Ep. 391 – Jon Anik is joined by UFC lightweight hopeful Nazim Sadykhov and his proud coach/weekly podcast staple Ray Longo as we talk Naz's UFC debut and the future. PLUS, Aljamain Sterling vs Henry Cejudo is OFFICIAL for May, how does Ray feel about the timeline and the matchup for Aljo? Tune-In to find out! ON TODAY'S SHOW  (00:00:00) - OPENING - @AnikFlorianPodcast  (00:01:01) - Nazim Sadykhov Interview with Jon Anik (00:14:01) - Ray Longo Joins Naz and JA (00:20:13) - RAY LONGO MINUTE: @RAYLONGOMMA (00:46:18) - OUTRO OFFICIAL WEBSITE: Promo Code ‘KING' for 15% off merchandise  https://www.anikflorianpodcast.com/

EP. 362 - Jon Anik and Kenny Florian recap #UFC278 with the help of Coach Ray Longo as they discuss the epic KO for new champ Leon Edwards, the fantastic co-main event of Rockhold v. Costa, and the dominant victory for Merab Dvalishvili. These headlines, PLUS, we are joined by latest UFC signee and DWCS alum Nazim Sadykhov from LAW MMA.UFC Fight Pass is the world's premier combat sports streaming service with over 200 live events, the largest fight library in existence, original shows, and MORE! Sign up for one year and get half off for a limited time at ufcfight.pass.com/signupON TODAY'S SHOW(00:00:00) - OPENING - #AnikFlorianPodcast(00:01:15) - HEADLINES with @Jon_Anik & @Kenny Florian(00:02:29) - THE RAY LONGO MINUTE Starring @RayLongoMMA(00:31:42) - Nazim Sadykhov aka @NAZ_MMA, Newest DWCS Winner & UFC Athlete(00:38:05) - More Ray Longo Minute: Rockhold/Costa, More #UFC278 Coverage(01:05:05) - UFC 278 Recap with Anik & Florian(01:14:14) - MERROW SECONDS with Producer @CodyMerrow(01:23:22) - OUTRO OFFICIAL WEBSITE: Promo Code 'AF10' for 10% off merchandise https://www.anikflorianpodcast.com/