Podcasts about nizar banat

Headline News MetroTV Edisi 2216 kali ini membahas sejumlah warga Palestina berunjuk rasa meneriakkan tuntutan untuk Presiden Mahmoud Abbas mundur dari jabatannya karena dituduh sebabkan kematian aktivis. Protes warga telah berlangsung selama 3 hari di Tepi Barat karena kematian seorang kritikus vokal terhadap Otoritas Palestina (PA), Nizar Banat.

On June 24, 2021, Palestinian political activist Nizar Banat died after being violently beaten by Palestinian security forces. Banat was a fierce critic of corruption in the Palestinian Authority. His killing had an immediate effect: Thousands took to the streets in the Palestinian Territories to protest against the ruling Fatah party and Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas. The 86-year-old Abbas is clinging on to his position, having cancelled the first elections in 16 years. Our reporters Gwendoline Debono and Laurent Van der Stockt went to meet Palestinians who are openly denouncing their leadership and who feel abandoned.

Le 24 juin 2021, l'activiste palestinien Nizar Banat meurt sous les coups portés par les membres des forces de sécurité palestiniennes venues l'interpeller au domicile familial. Cet opposant politique critiquait avec force la corruption qui gangrène l'Autorité palestinienne. Sa mort a eu un effet catalyseur dans les Territoires palestiniens : des manifestants fustigent le pouvoir incarné par le parti Fatah et Mahmoud Abbas, 86 ans. Le président de l'Autorité palestinienne, qui s'accroche à son fauteuil, vient juste d'annuler les premières élections prévues depuis 16 ans. Gwendoline Debono et Laurent Van der Stockt sont allés à la rencontre de ces Palestiniens qui racontent leur sentiment d'abandon et n'hésitent plus à dénoncer ouvertement leurs dirigeants.

The past months have been tumultuous in the occupied West Bank. In April, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas cancelled parliamentary and presidential elections; in May, during protests following Israel's assault on Gaza, Israeli soldiers killed dozens of Palestinians; in June, Palestinian Authority security forces killed Nizar Banat, a vocal critic of Abbas, setting off protests against the PA leader. To explore some of the recent developments in the region as well as their broader political context, Senior Reporter Alex Kane speaks with Jewish Currents contributor Dalia Hatuqa and activist and analyst Fadi Quran. Articles Mentioned: “https://jewishcurrents.org/a-prison-break-liberates-the-palestinian-political-imagination (A Prison Break Liberates the Palestinian Political Imagination)” by Dalia Hatuqa “https://apnews.com/article/middle-east-jerusalem-israel-mahmoud-abbas-hamas-5a716da863a603ab5f117548ea85379d (Poll finds nearly 80% of Palestinians want Abbas to resign)” by Joseph Krauss Thanks to Santiago Helou Quintero for producing and to Nathan Salsburg for the use of his song “VIII (All That Were Calculated Have Passed).”

It's not easy to talk in Tripoli; Palestinian anger over Nizar Banat's death; the MH17 trial in the Netherlands; Rwandan forces in Mozambique; a number plate dispute in the Balkans In Libya, the promise of a new dawn after the overthrow of the Gaddafi regime a decade ago now seems to ring hollow. After its revolution came civil war – as militias proliferated and fought for control. For more than six years the country was split between rival administrations in the east and west. There's been a ceasefire since last year, and an internationally-brokered unity government is now installed. Elections are planned for December. Daily life for Libyans hasn't got much easier though. There are still frequent electricity blackouts, high unemployment – and regular street protests. But Tim Whewell was more struck by a sense of creeping silence. In Ramallah, a military trial has begun this for 14 members of the Palestinian security forces, charged in connection with the death of a prominent critic of the president. Nizar Banat – who was known for his outspoken Facebook posts alleging corruption among the Palestinian political elite – was badly beaten and died shortly after he was taken into custody in June. The official line was that he'd died of natural causes. But his death sparked some of the biggest protests against the Palestinian Authority in years.. Yolande Knell reports on the case - and the public anger it's triggered. Since 2017, Mozambique has been trying to stop a shadowy insurgency in its northern province, Cabo Delgado. The rebels there claim to be affiliated to the Islamic State – but little is known about the group. It started with small-scale, isolated attacks, but the conflict escalated last year, driving hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. It is estimated that 2,500 people have died in the fighting so far. This March the militants gained the world's attention when they launched attacks in the gas-rich area of Palma, forcing French petroleum giant Total to shut down its operations there. To fight back, Mozambique has called on help from military forces from Rwanda – who now say they've retaken 90% of the province in a month-long operation. The rebels have now been pushed deep into the area's forests - but Mozambique says it is not claiming victory yet. Anne Soy has been to the region with the Rwandan forces. A court in the Netherlands has been hearing emotional testimony from those whose relatives died aboard flight MH17, which was brought down over rebel-held eastern Ukraine in 2014. Dutch prosecutors have brought charges against three Russians and a Ukrainian citizen: they are all suspected of having key roles in transporting the missile system used to launch the rocket which hit the plane. None of the men have appeared in court; only one has appointed a team of lawyers. Two-thirds of MH17's passengers were Dutch citizens, and the Netherlands blames Moscow for the attack. Anna Holligan has seen and heard some of the evidence submitted by the bereaved. Armed conflict can break out for all kinds of reasons. But a row over car number plates seems one of the more unlikely flashpoints. Yet in the Balkans this summer, that's exactly what prompted Serbia to put its troops on high alert, Kosovo to deploy its special police – and NATO to step up its peacekeeping activities in the area. As Guy De Launey knows from long experience – it's always important to consider what's on your number plate before you set off on any journey in the region. Producer: Polly Hope

durée : 00:13:29 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Julie Gacon - Quatorze membres des forces de l'ordre palestiniennes sont jugés depuis lundi devant un tribunal militaire, pour le meurtre en juin de l'opposant Nizar Banat. Un procès de façade à l'initiative de Mahmoud Abbas, pour se redonner un semblant de légitimité ? - invités : Sarah Daoud Chercheuse-doctorante au CERI de Sciences-Po

A trial is underway of 14 Palestinian officers, charged with beating to death a prominent critic of President Mahmoud Abbas. The killing of Nizar Banat in June drew widespread protests and calls for Abbas's resignation. Human rights groups say Palestinian Authority forces regularly arrest critics in the occupied West Bank, something that Abbas denies. We take a closer look.

Nizar Banat, célèbre militant palestinien, avait été battu à mort voilà trois mois par des membres des forces de sécurité palestiniennes. Le procès de ses meurtriers présumés s'est ouvert cette semaine au tribunal militaire de Ramallah. Antoine Mariotti, ancien correspondant de France 24 à Jérusalem, nous aide à revenir sur l'affaire et sur les multiples bavures des forces de sécurité dans les Territoires palestiniens.

Since the Palestinian Authority's killing of political activist Nizar Banat in June, Palestinians have been holding protests in Ramallah and other parts of the West Bank. The PA has responded with tear gas, stun grenades, and harassment of human rights defenders and journalists, in what has been described as a “concerted crackdown on freedom of speech and the right to peaceful protest.” In recent weeks, dozens of protesters – including prominent human rights activists – were detained by PA security forces. While the detainees have since been released, the crackdown highlights the Palestinian leadership's diminishing tolerance for dissent as well as a deeper crisis of legitimacy. What's behind these latest protests as well as the PA's crackdown against them? What is the relationship between the protests in Ramallah and recent Palestinian popular political mobilizations in Gaza, Jerusalem, and inside the Green Line? And what do these Palestinian initiatives mean for the overarching struggle against ongoing Israeli occupation and dispossession?

The Taliban now control Afghanistan, but what happens to those who are yet to leave? The U.N. is predicting that half a million Afghans could try to flee, could one possible answer be a Kurdish-style solution? Plus, why is the Palestinian West Bank is still roiling with protests?

Popular activist Nizar Banat died after he was severely beaten by Palestinian police in late June. But Palestinians are still on the streets — and they're invoking the cause of a new Arab spring. 

A group of nearly 30 activists were arrested by the Palestinian Authority last weekend as they demanded accountability for the death of PA critic Nizar Banat. We discuss this worrisome trend of crackdowns against PA dissent, and ask what it means for the prospects of peace in the region. And with things seemingly continuing to spiral in Afghanistan, Haiti, Lebanon, and elsewhere, we talk through strategies for staying engaged while avoiding the very real threat of compassion fatigue.Read and share the Principles and Practices of PeacemakingSubscribe to the Telos Newsletter for more news analysis and peacemaking resourcesFollow Telos on Instagram @thetelosgroupIf you're enjoying the podcast, become a monthly donor to Telos--Our resource list on Afghanistan - ways to learn, give, and advocateWays to support Haitian recovery and emergency relief efforts

Alaa Tartir joins host Yara Hawari to discuss the internationally-funded Palestinian security forces. Together, they assess the forces' authoritarian role in sustaining Israel's settler-colonial project and criminalizing Palestinian resistance, shedding light on the recent killing of critic and activist Nizar Banat.Support the show (https://al-shabaka.org/donate)

We sit down this week to cover news stories from the ground including the murder of Nizar Banat, a fierce defender of freedom of speech and Palestinian human rights by the Palestinian Authority, the story of Palestinian political prisoner and administrative detainee, held without charge for no crime, Ghandafar Abu Atwan who successfully secured his release after 65 days on a hunger strike, and the continued torture and medical experimentation on political prisoner Iyad Hraibat, as well as the occupation's brutal unwillingness to let the Jarrar family grieve the sudden death of Suha Jarrar in peace. We shout out the successful resistance in Beita and recall the continued demolitions and forced expulsions in occupied Silwan. We wrap up by noting that even Evangelicals and Jews in the US are falling out of love with the occupation leading the Zionists to desperately recruit new settlers from Brazil and other South American countries for their settler-colonial project known as Israel.

CISGIORDANIA. Non si arrestano i cortei di protesta per la morte di Nizar Banat. Anche nei giorni scorsi centinaia di palestinesi hanno sfilato nelle strade di Ramallah per chiedere giustizia e le dimissioni del presidente Mahmoud Abbas (Abu Mazen)

In this week's episode of The New Arab Voice, we discuss with Diana Alghoul (@SuperKnafeh)  the death of Palestinian activist Nizar Banat, who was killed by the Palestinian Authority, and the growing protests against Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas.And then, we explore the story of the TikTok stars of Egypt who are facing lengthy prison sentences, for daring to create a following that the Egyptian state feels threatened by; featuring an interview with Rothna Begum (@Rothna_Begum), a senior women's rights researcher at Human Rights Watch.Finally, The New Arab Voice sits down with Jordanian author Madian Al-Jazerah, to discuss his new book Are You This? Or Are You This?, and ask what it was like to open the first internet cafe in the Middle East.This podcast is produced by Gaia Caramazza and Hugo Goodridge. Music by Omar al-Fil, @elepheel. To get in touch with the producers, follow then tweet us at @TheNewArabVoice or email hugo.goodridge@alaraby.co.uk

Aseel AlBajeh (Al Haq), Dr. Yara Hawari (Al Shabaka), and Mona Shtaya (7amleh)join FMEP's Sarah Anne Minkin to discuss grassroots protests in the wake of the murder of prominent Palestinian activist Nizar Banat, and the PA's violent response to those protests. The discussion touches on questions including: who are the people going out to protest against the PA and what are their demands? What risks do they face in protests? What is behind the PA's violent response? Where might things go from here? And how is the uprising against the PA part of a larger struggle against occupation, annexation, and apartheid?

As Palestinians continue to protests against the killing of Nizar Banat, they have highlighted the discontent with the Palestinian Authority (PA), the body ruling small parts of the occupied West Bank that is under the overall control of the Israeli army. Hosts Omar Baddar and Diana Buttu discuss the PA and how they function in coordination with the Israeli occupation.

Human rights attorney Diana Buttu discusses the death of Nizar Banat, a prominent critic of the Palestinian Authority (PA), while in the custody of PA security forces last week. She also talks about the PA's crackdown on dissent. Jess & Jamal talk about the continued ethnic cleansing of Palestinians in Jerusalem by the Israeli Occupation. They also discuss the broken promise by the Biden Administration to reopen the U.S. Consulate in Jerusalem.

There is continuing anger in the West Bank over the death in custody of a vociferous critic of the Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas. Nizar Banat, an anti-corruption campaigner, was picked up in a violent night-time raid at his home in Hebron. The Palestinian Authority has launched an investigation into the circumstances of Banat's death and has promised action against anyone responsible. But that's done little to placate protesters who allege that the Palestinian security forces use extra-judicial force against anyone who questions or criticises the leadership. They say this behaviour is emblematic of a wider break down of law and order and a thriving culture of corruption in the West Bank, where elections were last held over 15 years ago. So why is corruption such a problem and where is it happening? Is there scope for reforms with the current leadership in charge? And how dependent is any change on the overall relationship with Israel and rival administration in Gaza, run by Hamas? Ritula Shah is joined by a panel of Palestinian commentators.

There was an unusual target for protests in the Occupied West Bank this week: the Palestinian Authority. Protesters were angry after the death of a well-known critic named Nizar Banat, who was killed in a violent arrest. With elections called off earlier this year and a crackdown on the protests, the demands for accountability in Palestine are growing louder.In this episode: Nida Ibrahim (@nida_journo), Al Jazeera correspondent in the West BankStefanie Dekker (@StefanieDekker), Al Jazeera correspondentListen to our story about the other major Palestinian party Hamas here: The past, present and future of HamasConnect with The Take: Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

Gerald Horne, professor of history at the University of Houston, author, historian, and researcher, joins us to talk about the US claim of worldwide rules-based order. Dr. Horne discusses the odd phrase that is at the core of US policy. He argues that the term implies a clear and well-established set of rules, but in actuality, it is exactly the opposite. Caleb Maupin, journalist and political analyst, joins us to discuss several domestic legal cases. The CEO of President Trump's political organization may soon be charged for potentially illegal business dealings. Also, comedian Bill Cosby was released from prison in Pennsylvania after his case was vacated by the state's supreme court. Ted Rall, political cartoonist and syndicated columnist, joins us to talk about Julian Assange. Caitlyn Johnstone has an interesting article in which she complains about the astonishing admissions by the US government's star witness and the lack of coverage in the Western press. Also, a group of Australian MPs call on President Joe Biden to drop all charges against the beleaguered publisher. Medea Benjamin, co-founder of Code Pink, joins us to talk about the death of Donald Rumsfeld. Donald Rumsfeld, one of the principal architects of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, has died at the age of 88. Rumsfeld is viewed as emblematic of the Bush administration's hawkish neocon foreign policy, and is best known for talking gibberish when confronted about hypocritical and/or counterproductive foreign policies. Linwood Tauheed, associate professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, joins us to discuss economics. Dr. Tauheed discusses the fundamental contradiction of neoliberal economics. While the concept is based on the rhetoric of rejecting government intervention in the market, in practical application, it is based on a system in which the government continually funnels huge amounts of capital into a perpetually failing corporate structure.Teodrose Fikre, journalist and founder of Ghionjournal.com, joins us to talk about Ethiopia. Ethiopia is at a pivotal point both militarily and politically as the Tigray situation has spun out of control. The combined issues of civilian deaths and a restive next door neighbor seem to be enough to destabilize the African nation.Miko Peled, author and activist, joins us to talk about his latest article on Israel. Miko discusses the brutal death of Palestinian activist Nizar Banat at the hands of the Palestinian Authority. As demonstrations continue, Miko argues that this particular incident should be viewed as part of the entire dynamic of occupation as opposed to as a single event.Netfa Freeman, host of Voices With Vision on WPFW 89.3 FM, pan-Africanist and internationalist organizer, joins us to talk about North Africa. Due to a long history of colonialism and oppression, many North African nations are turning to Russia, China, and even Turkey for economic expansion.

Last week, prominent critic of the Palestinian Authority (PA), Nizar Banat, was arrested at his home in Hebron by Palestinian security services. Hours later, he was dead. What looks like a shocking incident tragically is part of a larger trend by the Palestinian Authority to exercise repression against its own people, whether by silencing dissent, cancelling elections, or by inciting hate against Israel. But despite this shocking authoritarianism, the news media may sometime describe the PA as the moderate arm of the Palestinian leadership. Welcome to the Honest Report podcast. Please subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share our show. If you're interested in sponsoring a podcast, visit the HonestReporting Canada website. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thehonestreport/message

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas is facing the biggest test of his political career. Resentment from the cancelled elections and years of backchannel dealing was climbing, but reached a climax after Nizar Banat, frequent critic of the Palestinian Authority, was apparently killed in his home by PA security forces last week. Hundreds took to the streets in protest and to demand Abu Mazen step down.  This week, Greg is joined by Khaled Elgindy, Senior Fellow and Director of the Program on Palestine and Palestinian-Israeli Affairs at the Middle East Institute for a special episode to discuss these developments. Sadly, we lost Khaled to a bad internet connection towards the end of the call, but Greg finishes the story right where Khaled left off. Read and share the Principles and Practices of PeacemakingSubscribe to the Telos Newsletter for more news analysis and peacemaking resourcesFollow Telos on Instagram @thetelosgroupIf you're enjoying the podcast, become a monthly donor to Telos! --Blind Spot: America and the Palestinians, from Balfour to Trump, by Khaled Elgindy

Journalist Jamal Khashoggi werd in 2018 aan mootjes gesneden omdat hij kritiek had op de heersers in zijn vaderland, Saoedi-Arabië. Het gaf internationaal veel politieke reuring, maar had uiteindelijk geen consequenties. Ongeveer hetzelfde geldt voor Nizar Banat, een Palestijnse journalist die kritiek had op Mahmoed Abbas, en vorige week door de Palestijnse politie werd gearresteerd en doodgeslagen. Ook die brute moord heeft geen consequenties.

Wat had Banat misdreven? Dat hij betoogde dat de Palestijnse verkiezingen, die op 22 mei gehouden zouden worden, niet zijn uitgesteld omdat Israël Palestijnen uit Jeruzalem verbood mee te doen, wat Abbas beweert, maar omdat de partij van Abbas, Fatach, afstevende op een groot verlies. Dat zou betekenen dat de concurrent, Hamas, de Palestijnse verkiezingen zou kunnen winnen. 'President' Abbas Sinds 2006 zijn er in de Palestijnse gebieden geen verkiezingen gehouden, er is geen functionerend parlement, en Abbas is al twaalf jaar net zozeer president als u en ik. Maar de EU, Amerika, Israël en de VN doen al die jaren net alsof. Zij houden het door en door corrupte Fatach de hand boven het hoofd, blijven miljoenen overmaken die in de zakken van de Fatach-elite verdwijnen en spreken de man die al die jaren feitelijk geen functie heeft aan als mister president. Met twee argumenten: Abbas is de enige met wie normaal diplomatiek contact mogelijk, en als we hem laten vallen, hijsen we Hamas in het zadel. Wat de Palestijnen vinden Wie in dit verhaal nauwelijks voorkomen, zijn de Palestijnen zelf. Wat vinden die van dit alles? Naar aanleiding van de moord op journalist Nizar Banat is dat een stuk duidelijker. In Ramallah stichtten demonstrerende sympathisanten brand, blokkeerden straten en raakten slaags met de Palestijnse politie. Er waren ook tegendemonstraties. Al Jazeera meldde dat journalisten door ordetroepen werden geïsoleerd en apparatuur werd vernield. Als zon woedende menigte de straat op trekt om tegen Israël te demonstreren, is Abbas dik tevreden. Maar als het protest zich tegen hem richt, dan geldt het credo doodt de boodschapper. Intussen blijft het in de westerse hoofdsteden oorverdovend stil. Moord op een Palestijnse journalist? Palestijns protest tegen Palestijnen? Een nep-president in Ramallah? Sorry, dat verhaal komt even niet uit, evenmin als de moord op Nizar Banat. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Protests against the Palestinian Authority over the death of Palestinian activist Nizar Banat continued for the third day. Hundreds of Palestinians demonstrated in Ramallah, the seat of government for the PA, on Saturday, three days after Banat died in PA custody. The protests followed a very violent early morning raid on his home and arrest. Protesters on Saturday also demonstrated in Hebron. In addition, protests against the PA and its security services were held on Friday throughout the West Bank. Protesters carried Palestinian flags and posters of Banat and called on Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas to quit. "The people want to overthrow the regime," they chanted, as well as: "step down, Abbas!" The PA has clamped down on public and press freedoms, but in whose interests.

Journalist Jamal Khashoggi werd in 2018 aan mootjes gesneden omdat hij kritiek had op de heersers in zijn vaderland, Saoedi-Arabië. Het gaf internationaal veel politieke reuring, maar had uiteindelijk geen consequenties. Ongeveer hetzelfde geldt voor Nizar Banat, een Palestijnse journalist die kritiek had op Mahmoed Abbas, en vorige week door de Palestijnse politie werd gearresteerd en doodgeslagen. Ook die brute moord heeft geen consequenties.

Palestinians are protesting across the West Bank. In major cities like Ramallah and Hebron, people have been turning out to demonstrate against the Palestinian Authority after anti-corruption activist Nizar Banat died in PA custody; Banat was reportedly brutally beaten by security forces during his arrest last week. Host Evan Gottesman speaks with Ibrahim Eid Dalalsha, director of the Horizon Center, a Ramallah-based think tank, about the situation.Support the show (http://support.israelpolicyforum.org/donate)

Last week, a Palestinian political activist, Nizar Banat, was arrested by the Palestinian Authority and died soon after in their custody. His family accuses the PA of murdering him. Following his death, Palestinians in the West Bank gathered for protests, and the PA responded with violence and repression. According to the Palestinian human rights organization Al Haq, PA security forces - both in uniform and dressed as civilians - attacked protesters with batons and tear gas, attacked several journalists, and attacked human rights researchers who were monitoring the protests and confiscated their phones. In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, Peter Beinart interviews political organizer and activist Fadi Quran about why Palestinians are rising up against the Palestinian Authority. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub

Palestina: oggi sciopero generale per la morte di Nizar Banat. Stati Uniti: bombardamenti USA in Iraq e Siria. Giornalista americano torturato in Myanmar, racconta il suo inferno. Hong Kong: arrestato un altro giornalista dell'ormai defunto prodemocrazia Daily Apple. Afghanistan: corsa alle armi per i civili che sono pronti a combattere contro i talebani. Bangladesh: almeno 7 morti nell'esplosione di un edificio a Dacca, centinaia i feriti. Messico: aumentano le sparizioni “sull'autostrada della morte” Questo e molto altro nel notiziario di Radio Bullets, a cura di Barbara Schiavulli. Musiche di Walter Sguazzin

durée : 00:03:05 - Géopolitique - La mort de Nizar Banat, un activiste d'Hébron, entre les mains de la police palestinienne, a déclenché une vague de contestation violente de l'Autorité de Mahmoud Abbas, déjà passablement discrédité.

Palestina: oggi sciopero generale per la morte di Nizar Banat. Stati Uniti: bombardamenti USA in Iraq e Siria. Giornalista americano torturato in Myanmar, racconta il suo inferno. Hong Kong: arrestato un altro giornalista dell'ormai defunto prodemocrazia Daily Apple. Afghanistan: corsa alle armi per i civili che sono pronti a combattere contro i talebani. Bangladesh: almeno 7 morti nell'esplosione di un edificio a Dacca, centinaia i feriti. Messico: aumentano le sparizioni “sull'autostrada della morte” Questo e molto altro nel notiziario di Radio Bullets, a cura di Barbara Schiavulli. Musiche di Walter Sguazzin

Il cessate il fuoco in Etiopia e le proteste dopo la morte dell'attivista palestinese Nizar Banat.

Este lunes 28 de junio, Cinco continentes comienza con la mirada puesta en Francia, donde la segunda vuelta de las elecciones regionales y departamentales ha vuelto a registrar una abstención de récord. Lo analizamos con Benoît Pellistrandi, historiador e hispanista francés. Además, pasamos por el bar Stonewall Inn de Nueva York: el lugar de origen del movimiento de reivindicación de los derechos LGTBI y conversamos sobre la situación de este colectivo en Europa con Ana Muñoz Padrós, portavoz de ILGA-EUROPE. También nos interesamos por las protestas en Cisjordania en contra de la Autoridad Nacional Palestina a cuenta de la muerte del destacado disidente, Nizar Banat. Escuchar audio

28 de junio | Nueva YorkHola, maricoper. Tragedia en Miami.Bienvenido al maricoffee, un repaso a tres titulares para empezar bien informado la semana con podcast narrado.Si te gusta el formato, puedes recibir entregas extra los martes, miércoles y jueves con una suscripción premium con la que apoyarás el proyecto periodístico independiente de La Wikly:INFORMACIÓN IMPORTANTE. El servidor de Discord de Maricopa estará abierto al público a lo largo de los próximos meses a modo Campamento de verano, así que si estás interesado en unirte, puedes hacerlo a través de este formulario.Leer esta newsletter te llevará 3 minutos y 28 segundos.Hola, Wendy. Bienvenido a La Wikly.🏢 Miami, de lutoTras el derrumbe el jueves pasado de un edificio residencial en Surfside, Florida, los equipos de búsqueda continúan intentando encontrar a los más de 150 desaparecidos. El domingo, durante una conferencia de prensa, las autoridades confirmaron la muerte de al menos nueve personas.El alcalde de Surfside, Charles Burkett, dijo que una empresa de ingeniería comenzará a inspeccionar otros edificios de Champlain Towers, desarrollados por la misma constructora, a partir del martes.La evacuación sigue siendo voluntaria para esos edificios, pero las personas que quieran ser reubicadas durante el proceso de inspección podrán quedarse en otro lugar, según dijo Burkett.La causa del colapso aún se desconoce, pero NPR corroboró la existencia de informes que advertían sobre “daños estructurales importantes” que requerían reparación inmediata.Más información en NPR.🇵🇸 Protestas en PalestinaCientos de personas se congregaron en la ciudad de Ramallah en el tercer día consecutivo de protestas contra la Autoridad Palestina por la muerte del activista Nizar Banat.Banat fue arrestado la semana pasada por las fuerzas de Mahmud Abás, actual presidente de Palestina, y murió bajo su custodia pocas horas después de su detención.Nizar Banat, de 43 años, era un crítico abierto de la Autoridad Palestina que tenía la intención de presentarse a las elecciones parlamentarias antes de que fueran canceladas a principios de este año.Al menos cinco periodistas resultaron heridos en las protestas, incluida la corresponsal de Middle East Eye, Shatha Hammad, que fue golpeada en la cara con un bote de gas lacrimógeno.Hammad dijo que las fuerzas de la Autoridad Palestina habían "atacado intencionalmente" a periodistas y habían usado a policías vestidos de civiles para atacar y arrestar a los manifestantes.Más información en Al Jazeera.🐘 ¿Una nueva derecha?El autor J.D. Vance tiene previsto anunciar este próximo jueves su campaña a la candidatura republicana al Senado por Ohio. El actual senador republicano Rob Portman se retira en 2022.Vance es conocido por haber escrito la novela autobiográfica ‘Hillbilly Elegy’ que en 2016 apareció en listas como esta de The New York Times: ‘6 libros para entender la victoria de Trump’.Vance, de 36 años, representa a la nueva clase republicana que aúna populismo económico con valores conservadores tradicionales y guerras culturales.La carrera en Ohio le enfrentará al que es ahora favorito, el extesorero de Ohio Josh Mandel, un eterno candidato senatorial que tiene pensado abrazar la versión más descarnada del trumpismo para conseguir su primera victoria.Las elecciones de medio mandato de 2022 decidirán qué partido controla las cámaras baja y alta en el segundo tramo del primer mandato de Biden. El Senado se decidirá por carreras como la de Ohio, donde los republicanos parten con ventaja.Ohio se ha ido yendo a la derecha en los últimos años, aunque el senador demócrata Sherrod Brown ha logrado aguantar las embestidas republicanas. El ahora congresista demócrata Tim Ryan quiere lograr lo mismo.Más información en Politico.Si quieres apoyar este proyecto, y de paso tener acceso a nuestra comunidad de Discord, los eventos exclusivos que organizamos allí y recibir contenido exclusivo tres veces a la semana, puedes apuntarte a La Wikly Premium aquí:Feliz semana, This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.lawikly.com/subscribe

durée : 00:03:05 - Géopolitique - La mort de Nizar Banat, un activiste d'Hébron, entre les mains de la police palestinienne, a déclenché une vague de contestation violente de l'Autorité de Mahmoud Abbas, déjà passablement discrédité.

Angry demonstrators clashed with Palestinian security forces in ongoing protests in the occupied West Bank over the death of an outspoken critic of the Palestinian Authority who died while in PA custody. According to Nizar Banat's family, two dozen officers beat him on the head with batons and metal rods. His death was confirmed a few hours after his arrest.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East, and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Today's panel comprises diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman and Palestinian affairs reporter Aaron Boxerman, along with host Amanda Borschel-Dan. A unique tripartite summit occurred yesterday in Baghdad between Iraq, Jordan and Egypt. Hear how Iraq is positioning itself to be the new regional peacemaker, broaching subjects including the ongoing Syrian civil war, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and mediation between Iran and Arab countries. Foreign Minister Yair Lapid met with United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Rome on Sunday. Among other promises, Lapid vowed to fix Israel's bipartisan standing in the US and to minimize the conflict between Israel and the Palestinians. Hear why this is such a change of tune. Who was Nizar Banat, the Palestinian social media activist who soundly criticized the Palestinian Authority? He was arrested by the PA in Hebron on Thursday night and died in custody a few hours later, sparking a series of ongoing protests in Hebron and Ramallah. The PA's Labor minister quit today in solidarity. Is this a tipping point? Prime Minister Naftali Bennett announced it a national mission to end violence in Arab communities. Been there, heard that? And finally, Israel and Poland are having a bit of a diplomatic slapdown these past few days. Hear why. Discussed articles include: With tripartite summit, Iraq, Egypt and Jordan pitch ‘common vision' for Mideast Lapid to Blinken: Mistakes were made in US-Israel relationship, we'll fix them Protests after death of Abbas critic reflect growing crisis over PA's legitimacy Palestinian labor minister to quit amid protests over activist's death Bennett announces national plan to fight crime in Arab community Israel, Poland summon each other's envoys over Holocaust restitution law spat Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: From left to right, Jordan's King Abdullah II, Iraqi President Barham Salih, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi, and Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi, prepare to meet in the presidential palace in Baghdad, Iraq, June 27, 2021. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Il popolo vuole la caduta del regime". Così scandivano, dopo la morte in detenzione di Nizar Banat, centinaia di palestinesi a Ramallah nella più ampia manifestazione contro il leader dell'Anp Abu Mazen, accusato da una buona porzione della sua gente di aver dato luce verde ai servizi di sicurezza contro oppositori e dissidenti in Cisgiordania. Una crisi che scuote le fondamenta dell'Anp

Dr. As'ad Abukhalil discusses despotic Arab regimes and their history of normalization with Israel. He also talks about Biden's foreign policy in the Middle East. Jess and Jamal discuss the death of Palestinian activist Nizar Banat. Banat is a well-known critic of the Palestinian Authority's leadership. His family alleges that he died after he was badly beaten by PA security forces.

Health officials warn masks may return.7 Arabs indicted with Yigal Yehoshua murder. Abbas opponent Nizar Banat killed during PA arrest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.