Podcasts about nusrat ghani

Ian King talks to William Jackson at Capital Economics about the economic impact of what's happening in Israel. He's also joined by Sky's City editor Mark Kleinman as shares in Metro Bank rise after securing a new financing deal. And he discusses trends in metal markets with industry minister Nusrat Ghani and Jakub Stausholm from mining giant Rio Tinto.

ENHANCING THE COMPETITIVENESS OF THE UK MARITIME SECTOR H.E. Nusrat Ghani, Minister of State for Industry and Economic Security Department for Business and Trade Minister of State for the Investment Security Unit Cabinet Office The 15th Annual Capital Link Shipping & Marine Services Forum September 12, 2023 116 Pall Mall in London Held in cooperation with the London Stock Exchange, and in conjunction with the 2023 London International Shipping Week. For further information please visit here: http://forums.capitallink.com/shipping/2023london/

20/04/2023 - O LIDE Expresso acompanhou o primeiro dia de atividades do LIDE Brazil Conference, que acontece entre 20 e 21 de abril, em Londres. O evento debate o novo posicionamento ambiental do Brasil e os principais fatores para fortalecer o desenvolvimento econômico e social do país.Renomados expositores como Nusrat Ghani, ministra de Estado do Departamento para Negócios e Comércio Internacional do Reino Unido, Rodrigo Pacheco, senador (PSD-MG) e presidente do Congresso Nacional, Izabella Teixeira, co-presidente do International Resource Papel da ONU, Marco Longhi, membro do Parlamento Britânico e enviado pelo Primeiro-Ministro, Rishi Sunak, ao Brasil, dentre outros, apontaram iniciativas propositivas, cenários de parceria entre o público e o privado e estreitamento de laços comerciais com o Reino Unido.

Women make up half of the workforce in the UK. Yet when it comes to high-skilled, high-income jobs in tech, just 26 per cent of the workforce are women and 77 per cent of tech leaders are men. Jobs in tech filter into almost every sector and women from all walks of life are discovering they don't need a maths or tech background to retrain and reinvent themselves. Over the last five years the UK's tech sector has seen massive proliferation and investment, but given this level of growth, where are all the women? The government's approach to bridging the gap has focused on teaching in schools. While evidently, the issue starts from a young age, should more emphasis be placed on encouraging women of all ages to learn new skills and explore opportunities that could offer a higher salary and career progression? On the podcast, Katy Balls is joined by Sharon Doherty who is the Chief People and Places Officer and Lloyds Banking Group. Nusrat Ghani, Conservative MP for Wealden and East Sussex and Minister for both Business and Trade and the Cabinet Office. Finally, Anneliese Dodds, Labour MP for Oxford East and Shadow secretary of state for Women and Equalities. This podcast is kindly sponsored by Lloyds Banking Group.

Women make up half of the workforce in the UK. Yet when it comes to high-skilled, high-income jobs in tech, just 26 per cent of the workforce are women and 77 per cent of tech leaders are men. Jobs in tech filter into almost every sector and women from all walks of life are discovering they don't need a maths or tech background to retrain and reinvent themselves. Over the last five years the UK's tech sector has seen massive proliferation and investment, but given this level of growth, where are all the women? The government's approach to bridging the gap has focused on teaching in schools. While evidently, the issue starts from a young age, should more emphasis be placed on encouraging women of all ages to learn new skills and explore opportunities that could offer a higher salary and career progression? On the podcast, Katy Balls is joined by Sharon Doherty who is the Chief People and Places Officer and Lloyds Banking Group. Nusrat Ghani, Conservative MP for Wealden and East Sussex and Minister for both Business and Trade and the Cabinet Office. Finally, Anneliese Dodds, Labour MP for Oxford East and Shadow Secretary of State for Women and Equalities.   This podcast is kindly sponsored by Lloyds Banking Group.

On this Gendering Geopolitics with Emily Prey: MP Nusrat Ghani, on what the world can do to address the Uyghur Genocide and bring justice and accountability for the crimes against the Uyghurs.

Nusrat Ghani, Conservative MP and Vice-Chair of the 1922 Committee, says the focus on the leadership contest is a 'double-edged sword' for her party. She tells Bloomberg's Yuan Potts and Stephen Carroll she hopes the TV debates will be a chance to showcase Conservative policies. The CEO of Ipsos UK & Ireland, Kelly Beaver, discusses how the public are viewing the leadership candidates, and Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden looks at the dividing lines among them on the tax cuts and other policies. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The actor Sally Phillips on her latest film on Sky Cinema 'How to Please a Woman. Set in Western Australia, Sally plays fifty-something Gina who, having just lost her job, feels invisible and stuck in a sexless marriage, and sets up an all-male house cleaning service that also offers sexual services. Photo © SUCH FEISTY DAMES PTY LTD As Boris Johnson prepares to step down we hear from Nusrat Ghani the Conservative MP for Wealden and vice-chair of The 1922 committee that represents backbench conservative MPs. The members of the 1922 Committee wield a lot of power in the Conservative Party and runs the selection process for new leaders. Charlotte Carew Pole the Director of Women2Win, an organisation which aims to increase the number of Conservative women in Parliament. The rise in women being prescribed anti depressants. Dr Nighat Arif a GP who specialises in women's health explains. The American soul singer PP Arnold found fame in the 1960s as an Ikette with the Ike and Tina Turner Revue . Her autobiography is called Soul Survivor, As the Women's Euros get under way, veteran players share their stories. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Dianne McGregor

As Boris Johnson prepares to step down we hear from Nusrat Ghani the Conservative MP for Wealden and vice-chair of The 1922 committee that represents backbench conservative MPs. Dubbed "the men in grey suits", the members of the 1922 Committee wield a lot of power in the Conservative Party and runs the selection process for new leaders. Also joining Emma is Katie Perrior who worked as a political advisor at 10 Downing Street under Theresa May and previously for Boris Johnson and David Davis. She is now chair of INHouse Communications Charlotte Carew Pole the Director of Women2Win, an organisation which aims to increase the number of Conservative women in Parliament. Journalist Sonia Purnell and author of Just Boris: A Tale of Blond Ambition Plus the latest from Westminster from BBC political Correspondent Ione Wells Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Emma Harth

This week we bring you chat about stories in the news. Partygate, Nusrat Ghani, Chris Bryant hitting himself with hammers, what Lenin didn't say about criticising other countries, whether Boris Johnson will defeat the Russians singlehandedly, the resignation of Laura Pidcock from Labour's NEC, and more.     Plus, the volcano-powered Bitcoin City, the coming crises, and how the banks will suffer to the benefit of the people.     Our Patreon   Buy our merch     Second Row Socialists on Twitter     Comradio on Twitter       Alternative Left Entertainment     Follow ALE on Twitter       Nusrat Ghani: Muslimness a reason for my sacking, says ex-minister - BBC News (2022)    I encouraged Nusrat Ghani to stand as a Tory MP. I wish I hadn't - Peter Oborne in Middle East Eye (2022)    Chris Bryant responding to the Sideshow Bob rakes meme    Council of Europe condemns ‘virulent attacks on LGBT rights' in the UK, Hungary and Poland - Nick Duffy for iNews (2022)    Ann Henderson now confirmed replacement for Laura Pidcock on Labour's NEC - Sienna Rodgers for Labourlist (2022)    Waypoint Radio episode with story on Microsoft & Activision Blizzard     Ireland: Laws criminalizing sex work are facilitating the targeting and abuse of sex workers  - Amnesty International (2022)    Photo of Nayib Bukele    Yanis Varoufakis on Crypto & the Left    Talking Heads - Born Under Punches  

In a week where: Microsoft buys Activision/Blizzard for $75 Billion.  Ex-Tory Christian Wakeford defects to Labour. Meat Loaf dies aged 74. Nusrat Ghani claims she was sacked as a minister partly because of her "Muslimness". A coup goes down in Burkina Faso. In the first of three Music Segments: (6:07) There's a Bob Marley exhibition going down in London throughout February and your boy is definitely trying to hit that up.In Comics: (15:38) A man has reached the mountain top, he has read every Marvel comic and has plenty of thoughts coming out of the exercise.In the 2nd Music Segment: (34:48) We all love the music of old, especially the gap between the 60s & 90s. But is old music and our collective love for the classics killing new music?Lastly, in the final Music segment: (53:05) There's a new 2Pac exhibition going down in Los Angeles, attempting to shine a light on the revolutionary nature of the legendary artist.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @5thElement_UK5E Community DiscordWebsite: www.the5thelement.org.uk/5epnIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

On this Monday episode of THE POLITICRAT daily podcast: Omar Moore on the investigation into Islamophobia in the UK Conservative Party re: the termination of Nusrat Ghani from her job as a transportation minister. Ghani is a Conservative MP who is a Muslim woman who was allegedly told her “Muslimness” made her MP colleagues “uncomfortable”. Also: Voting rights fight continues on, and more on Covid-19. January 24, 2022. FREE: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE BRAND NEW POLITICRAT DAILY PODCAST NEWSLETTER!! Extra content, audio, analysis, exclusive essays for subscribers only, plus special offers and discounts on merchandise at The Politicrat Daily Podcast online store. Something new and informative EVERY DAY!! Subscribe FREE at https://politicrat.substack.com Buy podcast merchandise (all designed by Omar Moore) and lots more at The Politicrat Daily Podcast Store: https://the-politicrat.myshopify.com The Politicrat YouTube page: bit.ly/3bfWk6V The Politicrat Facebook page: bit.ly/3bU1O7c The Politicrat blog: https://politicrat.politics.blog PLEASE SUBSCRIBE to this to this podcast! Follow/tweet Omar at: https://twitter.com/thepopcornreel

Boris Johnson has launched an investigation into Nusrat Ghani’s claim she was sacked as a minister for her “muslimness”. Will it lead to a light finally being shone on Tory Islamophobia? With Michael Walker and Ash Sarkar.

Boris Johnson has launched an investigation into Nusrat Ghani’s claim she was sacked as a minister for her “muslimness”. Will it lead to a light finally being shone on Tory Islamophobia? With Michael Walker and Ash Sarkar.

Boris Johnson has ordered the Cabinet Office to investigate a claim by a Conservative MP that she was sacked as a minister, in part, because she's a Muslim. A Downing Street spokesperson said the Prime Minister took Nusrat Ghani's allegation very seriously. This comes at the beginning of what could prove to be a pivotal week for the Prime Minister, as the government awaits the publication of a report into a series of gatherings at Number 10 during lockdown. Today's Justin Webb hears the analysis of the BBC's Political Editor, Laura Kuenssberg. Today's Mishal Husain speaks to the Baroness Warsi, the first Muslim appointed to a cabinet position in the UK, before questioning the Education Minister, Nadhim Zahawi.

Doomsday Clock: Humanity stays closer to the apocalypse than ever before EU official vows rapid sanctions if Russia launches Ukraine military attack Dover lorry queues 'sparked by Brexit checks' so long they can be seen from space Rory Stewart says it is 'disturbing' people voted for 'manifestly unsuitable' prime minister Major changes to Highway Code arrive next week - but one in three drivers aren't aware MP Blackmail claim: SCUM BACK TO MINE Labour deputy Angela Rayner spotted leaving flat with married MP lover LEGEND DEAD Meat Loaf dead at 74 – Covid reported as cause of death as Bat Out of Hell singer dies with wife Deborah by his side Boris Johnson met Nusrat Ghani in 2020 and told her to make formal complaint over her claim she was sacked over her 'Muslimness UK turns down application to build UK-France power cable My journey into the metaverse — already a home to sex predators Facebook's virtual-reality world is for over-13s but harassment, racism, talk of porn and worse make it scary even for adults Tommy Robinson Is Being Chased For His ‘Missing Millions' Anti-Vaxxers Think a 9-Digit Code Shows Vaccine Sites Are Criminal. It Doesn't The Westerners Desperately Trying to Turn Tanzania Into an Anti-Vax Paradise Brussels police fire water cannon, tear gas during COVID curbs protest Why has the UK fallen for the cult of Joe Rogan? M&Ms go woke! Chocolate giant will trade green M&M character's stilettos for sneakers and end her rivalry with brown M&M in order to reflect 'a more dynamic, progressive world' Calling All Squirters: This Sex Blanket Is Here to Save Your Sheets US Senate Candidate Lights Up Giant Blunt in First Ad Campaign

To the UK, where the ruling Conservative Party has another internal row on its hands. Former minister Nusrat Ghani has told a newspaper that she was sacked from her job because her Muslim faith made colleagues feel uncomfortable. This comes after weeks of stories of alleged illicit parties, accusations of threats and blackmail against government political enforcers and a series of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's own MPs calling on him to resign. UK correspondent Olly Barratt spoke to Susie Ferguson.

An investigation is currently being carried out by the Cabinet Secretary which will examine three allegations of gatherings last Christmas. These include two in Downing Street, despite Covid rules banning them. This comes as the government's Plan B rolls out in England to protect against the spread of the Omicron variant. Today's Nick Robinson speaks to Labour's Shadow Health Secretary, Wes Streeting. He also speaks to Lord Barwell, Theresa May's former chief of staff and former Conservative MP, as well as Nusrat Ghani, Vice chair of the 1922 committee of backbench Conservative MPs. (Image credit: Danny Lawon/PA Wire)

In this episode of .think Atlantic, IRI's Thibault Muzergues is joined, live from Rome where IRI was holding a Parliamentary Roundtable on relations between Europe and China, by an all-star cast of guests - namely Nusrat Ghani, Paweł Kowal, and Antoine Bondaz. Nusrat Ghani is a British Member of Parliament, representing the constituency of Wealden in Essex; she is a Member of the UK delegation to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly and Member and Rapporteur of its Science and Technology committee. Paweł Kowal, is a Polish politician, political scientist, and historian. Currently a professor at the Polish Academy of Science and member of the Polish Parliament, he was a secretary of state in Poland's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (2006-2007), a member of the National Security Council and he served as a Member of the European Parliament between 2009 and 2014. Last but not least, Antoine Bondaz is Research Fellow and the Director of both the Korea Program and the Taiwan Program at the Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique (FRS) in Paris, France. He is also Associate Professor at Sciences Po Paris. How the relations between Europe and China have evolved in the past decade? How successful has the Chinese Communist Party been in buying itself influence in Europe? Have we managed to build any resilience against this? Can the West get its act together, co-ordinate to contain China? Find Nusrat Ghani on Twitter: @Nus_Ghani Find Paweł Kowal on Twitter: @pawelkowalp Find Antoine Bondaz on Twitter: @antoinebondaz Find Thibault on Twitter: @tmuzergues Visit IRI's website at www.iri.org

Come and discover the hilltops, woodland and seaside paths that help our MPs escape the political bubble, and made them the people they are today. Each week, an MP takes Ben Weisz for a walk and talk – rambling, in every sense of the word. This week, Nusrat Ghani, MP for Wealden, takes Ben for a stroll through the Ashdown Forest. Leave Westminster with us for a very different kind of political conversation.

The Home Office has announced that Afghans who worked for the British military and UK government will be able to move to the UK permanently. Those who arrived previously had had their temporary residency capped at five years, but they too will now be granted indefinite leave to remain. The Taliban leadership have said on their first day with international forces gone from Afghanistan that they want good relations with everyone, while also warning that there should be no interference in their affairs. Today's Mishal Husain speaks to Victoria Atkins, the Home Office minister in charge of Afghan resettlement as well as Nusrat Ghani, Conservative MP who is among those trying to help Afghans who still want to leave. Lyse Doucet also sends her latest report from Kabul. (Image: RAF Brize Norton personnel escorting passengers from a RAF Voyager aircraft, Credit: MoD / Crown Copyright 2021)

Le 18 et 19 mai, un débat hautement sensible doit avoir lieu au Parlement belge, scruté de près par Pékin : les députés discuteront d’une résolution qui vise à qualifier de « génocide » la répression à l’égard des 11 millions de Ouïghours et d’autres minorités turciques. Si ce texte passe, la Belgique rejoindrait les États-Unis, le Canada, le Royaume-Uni et les Pays-Bas. De nature à entraîner d’autres pays dans cet élan, y compris la France ? La pression de Pékin est forte. Pour le député belge Samuel Cogolati, il est temps « d’appeler l’horreur par son nom » : la Chine tente d’éradiquer la culture et la religion des Ouïghours au Xinjiang, il s’agit donc d’un « génocide », selon les termes définis par la Convention de l’ONU de 1948.  « On ne peut pas tolérer qu’au XXe siècle une minorité musulmane soit confrontée à des détentions arbitraires, on parle de plus d’un million d’êtres humains complètement innocents, y compris des femmes, enfermés dans des camps, de campagnes de stérilisations forcées, de campagnes d’enfants arrachés à leurs parents. Il est donc important que les Européens soient unis dans leur message vis-à-vis de Pékin. »  ► À écouter aussi : Les Ouïghours, un peuple sous haute surveillance totalitaire  Dans le collimateur de la Chine Le député des Verts espère que cette fois, le débat à la Chambre belge pourra avoir lieu. Le 4 mai, l’audition a dû être annulée à la dernière minute – suite à une cyberattaque. Samuel Cogolati sait qu’il est dans le collimateur de la Chine. « Le jour où j’ai déposé la résolution, nous avons reçu, dans l’heure, des messages qui nous parvenaient de l’ambassade de la Chine en Belgique. Puis, quand le Conseil des Affaires étrangères de l’UE a adopté des sanctions contre les responsables des violations des droits humains au Xinjiang, la Chine a adopté des contre-mesures », raconte Samuel Cogolati puis d'ajouter : « Et j’ai dû découvrir que la Chine me visait moi et ma famille parmi les 10 personnes visées en Europe. Ça fait d’abord froid dans le dos, mais comme élu dans un pays libre, nous avons le devoir d’être la voix de ceux qui n’en ont pas. »  Une motion loin d'être anecdotique Pékin l’accuse de « propager des mensonges ». Il en est de même pour la députée Nusrat Ghani. Au Parlement britannique, elle a porté une motion affirmant que la minorité des Ouïghours est victime de crimes contre l’humanité et de génocide, votée à l’unanimité le 23 avril. Bien que non contraignante, cette motion est loin d’être anecdotique, estime l’élue du parti conservateur : « Ce n’est pas juste symbolique. Cette motion doit forcer le gouvernement à enquêter. Notre vote met aussi en évidence l’incapacité de l’ONU de déterminer et de prévenir des génocides. L’ONU ne fait pas son boulot ! Nous, en tant qu’élus, on ne se laissera pas museler. Le Parti communiste chinois n’a pas à nous intimider », s'exclame-t-elle.   Un élan français ? La France, se laissera-t-elle entraîner dans cet élan ? Rien n’est moins sûr, selon le sénateur André Gattolin, co-président de l’Alliance interparlementaire sur la Chine IPAC qui regroupe des élus de 16 Parlements : « Au sein de la classe politique française, il y a toujours eu une très grande bienveillance à l’égard de la Chine. On a dit “quand la Chine s’éveillera, le monde tremblera”. Aujourd’hui, il est important de faire évoluer ces mentalités », soutient le sénateur.  L’élu de la République en Marche l’affirme : il existe de nombreuses preuves que Pékin mène une politique génocidaire au Xinjiang. « Je suis très favorable à une position ferme sur la répression et je dirai même de la tentative d’éradication de la population ouïghoure qui est menée par le gouvernement central de Pékin », dit-il. « Je suis en revanche plus dubitatif sur la question du génocide, d’abord parce que la Convention onusienne de 1948 définit des contours difficiles à mettre en exergue. La réalité d’un constat de génocide passe par une Cour pénale internationale, très difficile à mettre en œuvre. En particulier à l’encontre d’un pays comme la Chine qui est membre du Conseil permanent du Conseil de sécurité de l’ONU. »  Pékin bloque toute enquête de l’ONU sur place et ne reconnaît pas la Cour pénale internationale. Traîner la Chine devant la justice paraît donc en effet mission impossible. Pour l’heure, les Parlements nationaux semblent l'une des seules voies possibles pour dénoncer la persécution des Ouïghours.

Conservative MP  for Wealden, Nusrat Ghani talks about her views on the way our government is handling the UK's third national lockdown and its impact on education and mental health. She talks about the impact the virus has had on south Asian groups and how she is challenging the government in highlighting this.  A part of the British Energy and Industrial Committee, she talks about stopping British companies from exploiting the forced labour of Uighurs in China by a adding a #NoGenocide amendment to the UK's Trade Bill now that it is out of the EU.  Finally she gives her advice for young women of colour looking to join politics as well as advice on dealing with trolls.

Welcome to AROUND THESE ISLANDS IN 12 PORTS, brought to you by CHROMERADIO in association with YACHT NOVA and THESE ISLANDS. In this podcast, we hear from NUSRAT GHANI MP, MINISTER FOR MARITIME, about MARITIME 2050, how technology is changing the way ports work and the kind of jobs available as well as how the maritime sector is tackling environmental issues. WEBLINKS Maritime 2050 | https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/maritime-2050-navigating-the-future Women in Maritime | https://www.maritimeuk.org/programmes/women-maritime/ SMarT Plus funding | https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/support-for-maritime-training Clean Maritime Plan | https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/clean-maritime-plan-maritime-2050-environment-route-map Towards a zero emissions future | https://capx.co/the-uk-is-leading-the-maritime-sector-to-a-zero-emissions-future/ UK Major Ports Group (UKMPG) | http://ukmajorports.org.uk/ British Ports Association (BPA) | https://www.britishports.org.uk/ Maritime UK | https://www.maritimeuk.org/ European Sea Ports Organisation (ESPO) | https://www.espo.be/ International Maritime Organisation (IMO) | http://www.imo.org/en/Pages/Default.aspx ChromeRadio | https://chromemedia.co.uk/ Nova around Britain | https://novaroundbritain.home.blog/12-key-ports/ These Islands | https://www.these-islands.co.uk/ PRODUCTION | Producer - Catriona Oliphant | Post-production - Chris Sharp.