Podcasts about Open Europe

European bourses are firmer across the board with Tech leading after favourable broker actionUS futures in the green but more contained ahead of CPI and Fed speakDXY continues to wane after losing 101.50, with JPY outperforming while antipodeans wane after Central Bank activityCore fixed income is modestly firmer as the recovery rally resumes and yields slip with the US belly heavyCommodities inch higher on the softer USD, but capped pre-inflationLooking ahead, highlights include US CPI, BoC Policy Announcement, Fed's Barkin, Kashkari, Bostic & Mester, ECB's Lane, BoC's Macklem & Rogers, Supply from the US.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

European bourses are firmer across the board, Euro Stoxx 50 +0.6%, following late-door Wall St. upside; though, the FTSE 100 -0.5% lags as it catches up from Monday's holiday.Stateside, futures are modestly firmer/flat on the session but have been rangebound throughout the European morningDXY struggles to gain firm direction as global yields err higher with EUR & GBP bolstered on their yield movementsAUD outperforms following an above-exp 25bp hike from the RBACrude and base metals are subdued amid renewed COVID concerns as Beijing orders residents not to unnecessarily leave the areaLooking ahead, highlights include US Factory Orders and New Zealand Unemployment, a speech from ECB's Lagarde, Earnings from AMD, Pfizer, Starbucks. Holidays in China and Japan.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Equities are pressured across the board with Europe reacting to hawkish Central Bank commentary and the subsequent subdued APAC/Wall St. handoverUS futures are modestly softer after pivoting contained APAC parameters, today is the last day before Fed blackoutDXY continues to climb printing fresh YTD highs while Cable slips to YTD lows after retail sales; broader FX is lower but magnitudes slimmer, high-betas lagCore debt continues to slip, albeit off worst levels, as yields remain elevated, and a flattening bias remainsWTI and Brent are pressured in tandem with broader price action, USD strength and sources pointing to a China demand shockRussia aims for full control of Donbass and southern Ukraine, alongside pointing towards the Transnistria region of MoldovaLooking ahead, highlights include US Flash PMIs, Canadian Retail Sales, Speech from ECB's Lagarde, Earnings from American Express & VerizonRead the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

European equities (Eurostoxx 55 -0.9%) trade on the backfoot as markets digest the reaction to yesterday's peace talks. Regional CPIs from Germany have seen notable jumps from priors on a M/M and Y/Y basis ahead of the mainland metric at 13:00BST/08:00EDT.The DXY has slipped below the 98.00 mark, EUR/USD has gained a firmer footing above 1.11, JPY leads in G10 FX.US equity futures are indicative of a softer open with the ES -0.4% after the S&P closed higher by 1.2% yesterday.Looking ahead, highlights include German CPI Prelim., US ADP & GDP (Final/Q4), Speeches from Fed's Barkin, Bostic & George.GEOPOLITICSRUSSIA-UKRAINENEGOTIATIONS/TALKSUkrainian President Zelenskiy said they are not reducing defensive efforts as the Russian army still has significant potential to carry out attacks, according to Reuters.Ukraine Deputy PM says three humanitarian corridors have been agreed for evacuations on Wednesday; said Ukraine had requested 97 corridors to be opened in the worst-hit areas. Ukraine Forces warn of danger of Russian ammunition exploding at Chernobyl.Ukraine Presidential Adviser says on negotiations, Ukraine has improved its position in all respects.Russian Kremlin says Ukraine has begun to put demands down on paper and be more specific which is a positive thing. Not seen anything really promising that looks like a breakthrough, there is a lot of work ahead.DEFENCE/MILITARYGovernor of Donestsk region says situation is difficult, shelling is continuing in nearly all cities around the demarcation line.ENERGY/ECONOMIC SANCTIONS & UPDATESGermany declares "Early Warning" stage of gas supply emergency to prepare for possible escalation by Russia; Economy Minister says no current gas supply shortages, gas supplies are safeguarded at the moment. Will not accept any gas contract breaches by Russia. German gas storage is at around 25% capacity - says key question is how full gas capacities will be in the Autumn. EU countries must deal with gas supply issues together.US State Department warned that Moscow may detain Americans in Russia, while it issued a Level 4 travel advisory for Ukraine and stated 'do not travel' to Ukraine, according to AFP.Russian grain exporters reportedly may request payment in Roubles, according to Kommersant.Russian Kremlin says that the idea from lawmakers of asking other nations to pay for a wide range of Russian exports in RUB should be worked on. Will not immediately demand a switch to gas payments in RUB. Changes will be gradual.OTHERSaudi-led coalition announced it is halting military operations in Yemen for the month of Ramadan to help negotiations succeed, with operations halted from this Wednesday, according to the Saudi state news agency.China confirms China-EU summit to take place virtually on April 1st; President Xi and Premier Li will attendEUROPEAN TRADEEQUITIESAPAC stocks traded mostly positive following the strong handover from the US. Nikkei 225 was pressured by weaker than expected Retail Sales and as the Yen nursed losses. Hang Seng and Shanghai Comp. were underpinned after continued PBoC liquidity efforts and a deluge of earnings.European equities (Eurostoxx 50 -0.8%) are mostly lower as optimism from Ukraine/Russia updates yesterday fades and inflation concerns were further bolstered by regional German CPIs. FTSE 100 (+0.1%) remains afloat following gains in Energy and Basic Resources names.Click here for more detail.FXYen repatriation offsets BoJ yield intervention to keep recovery intact - Usd/Jpy extends sharp retreat to circa 121.31 from 125.10 on Monday.Euro inflated by significantly stronger than expected preliminary CPI prints and further EGB/UST yield convergence - Eur/Usd takes out recent peak and probes Fib retracement in decent option expiry zone before fading around 1.1160.Kiwi rebounds on strong building approvals and improvements in NBNZ survey readings - Nzd/Usd firmly above 0.6950 and Aud/Nzd back under 1.0800.Dollar drifts ahead of ADP and more Fed commentary, with DXY under 98.000.Click here for more detail.Notable FX Expiries, NY Cut:EUR/USD: 1.1000 (2.44BN), 1.1050-60 (1.8BN), 1.1100 (2.17BN), 1.1150-55 (1.36BN), 1.1195-00 (1.64BN)USD/JPY: 122.00-05 (690M), 122.50 (250M), 122.90-00 (1.0BN)Click here for more detail.FIXED INCOMEHot inflation readings undermine EZ bonds and prompt more convergence vs Treasuries and GiltsBoJ steps up defence of YCC via scheduled and unplanned JGB purchases.UST curve tips after mixed 7 year auction ahead of ADP as a proxy for NFP.Click here for more detail.COMMODITIESWTI and Brent have continued to pare back some of the aggressive selling pressure seen during yesterday's session.From a technical standpoint, May'22 WTI has made it back up to USD 107.30 vs. yesterday's peak of USD 107.84, whilst June'22 Brent sits at 113.05 vs. yesterday's peak of USD 114.83.US Energy Inventory Data (bbls): Crude -3.0mln (exp. -1.0mln), Gasoline -1.4mln (exp. -1.7mln), Distillate -0.2 (exp. -1.6mln), Cushing -1.1mln.US House Energy and Commerce Committee is to hold a hearing next week with six oil company executives regarding rising gas prices, according to Reuters.Germany declares "Early Warning" stage of gas supply emergency to prepare for possible escalation by Russia; says no current gas supply shortages.India is to increase natural gas prices for April-Sept to USD 6.10/mmbtu from USD 2.90mmbtu currently, according to Reuters sources.Spot gold traded sideways and only marginally benefitted from the weaker greenback.Click here for more detail.NOTABLE EUROPEAN HEADLINESECB's Lagarde says in the short-term will face higher inflation and slower growth. The longer the war goes on, the higher the economic costs will be. Incoming data supports inflation outlook and will conclude APP in Q3.ECB's Kazimir says that unless their is a dramatic escalation in the conflict in Ukraine, first rate increase might come towards the end of 2022.ECB's Muller says that APP could cease in Q3 and a rate hike could come after that.BoE Deputy Governor Broadbent says that it is doubtful whether the UK has experienced an external hit to real national income on this scale. In the near term in the difficult combination of even higher inflation but weaker domestic demand and output growth.DATA RECAPUK BRC Shop Price Index YY (Mar) 2.1% (Prev. 1.8%)EU Consumer Confid. Final (Mar) -18.7 vs. Exp. -18.7 (Prev. -18.7)EU Cons Infl Expec (Mar) 59.8 (Prev. 37.7)EU Selling Price Expec (Mar) 58.1 (Prev. 49.8)Spanish HICP Flash YY (Mar) 9.8% vs. Exp. 8.1% (Prev. 7.6%)Regional CPIs from Germany have seen notable jumps from priors on a M/M and Y/Y basis ahead of the mainland metric at 13:00BST/08:00EDT.NOTABLE US HEADLINES:Fed's Bostic (2024 voter) said the Ukraine war is impacting inflation and increases uncertainty which is a risk for demand. Bostic stated the Fed is withdrawing policy support to allow the economy to stand on its own but added it could harm the economy if the Fed moves too quickly, while he reiterated that he favours six hikes for 2022.Click here for the US Early Morning NoteCRYPTOBitcoin is modestly softer but holding on to USD 47k status.APAC TRADEEQUITIESAPAC stocks traded mostly positive amid optimism from Russia-Ukraine talks in which negotiators discussed a ceasefire and with Russia to scale down military activity in Kyiv and Chernihiv, although the US was unconvinced.ASX 200 gained on continued tech strength and with consumer stocks helped on Budget support measures.Nikkei 225 fell beneath the 28,000 level after weaker than expected Retail Sales and as the Yen nursed losses.Hang Seng and Shanghai Comp. were underpinned after continued PBoC liquidity efforts and amid a deluge of earnings including from large banks in which Bank of China and China Construction Bank both topped estimates.NOTABLE APAC HEADLINESPBoC injected CNY 150bln via 7-day reverse repos with the rate at 2.10% for a CNY 130bln net injection.PBoC set USD/CNY mid-point at 6.3566 vs exp. 6.3478 (prev. 6.3640)Chinese city of Xuzhou has declared a three-day lockdown from WednesdayBoJ Governor Kuroda said he discussed a post-COVID global economy, Russia and Ukraine with PM Kishida, as well as talked about the economy and financial markets in Japan and abroad with the PM. Kuroda told Kishida FX moves should reflect economic fundamentals but they did not discuss anything in particular on FX and don't think that a monetary adjustment would have a direct impact on currencies. Furthermore, Kuroda said the yen is weakening but is driven partly by buying the dollar for energy imports and with higher US rates also a factor.BoJ announced to buy JPY 600bln in 3yr-5yr JGBs, JPY 725bln in 5yr-10yr JGBs, JPY 150bln in 10yr-25yr JGBs, JPY 100bln in 25yr+ JGBs and JPY 60bln in inflation-indexed JGBs, while it also offered to buy an unlimited amount of 10yr JGBs at a fixed rate of 0.25%. The BoJ later announced an emergency operation to buy JPY 500bln in 5yr-10yr JGBs, JPY 100bln in 10yr-25yr JGBs and JPY 50bln in 25yr+ JGBs, according to Reuters.Japan former currency diplomat Shinohara says yen decline reflects economic fundamentals to some extent, moves not very fast; meaningless for Tokyo to conduct yen-buying intervention; intervention will not have lasting effect in reversing weak yen.DATA RECAPJapanese Retail Sales YY (Feb) -0.8% vs. Exp. -0.3% (Prev. 1.6%, Rev. 1.1%)New Zealand Building Consents (Feb) 10.5% (Prev. -9.2%, Rev. -8.7%)New Zealand NBNZ Business Outlook* (Mar) -41.9% (Prev. -51.8%)New Zealand NBNZ Own Activity* (Mar) 3.3% (Prev. -2.2%)

Na het vertrek van het Verenigd Koninkrijk, verloor de Europese Unie een kritische stem. Internationaal gerenommeerd politiek analist en regelmatig Doorbraakschrijver Pieter Cleppe, lid van de Britse denktank Open Europe en de Amerikaanse denktank Property Rights Alliance, verdedigt de nood aan kritische commentaren over het Europees beleid inzake handel en politiek, ook in post-brexittijden. Daarom riep hij een nieuwe website in het leven: Brusselreport.eu. In deze aflevering van Doorbraak Radio geeft hij tekst en uitleg bij zijn ambitieuze project en staat hij stil bij de Europese vaccinatiestrategie, die niet van een leien dakje loopt.Support the show (https://doorbraak.be/steun/)

Wardley Mapping is a method used to help generate a shared understanding of strategic landscapes and their evolution. From all levels – individual businesses, industries, to Nation States and even culture – it can be applied to pretty much anything. And as our adopters know well, Wardley maps are a key feature of platform strategy design. And the person who invented these maps is joining us on the podcast today: Simon Wardley.    Simon Wardley is a former CEO and advisory board member of startups (all now acquired by US Giants) and a fellow of Open Europe. He’s a regular conference speaker and a researcher for the Leading Edge Forum. Simon uses mapping in his research at the Leading Edge Forum, covering areas from Serverless to Nation State competition whilst also advising/teaching clients on mapping, strategy, organisation and leadership.   We’re referring a lot to the “Wardley’s Doctrine” table - which is linked in the notes. Go to our medium publication to find it: https://platformdesigntoolkit.com/podcast-S2E11-Simon-Wardley     You’ll hear about why the Economy should start learning from China, why Tech should go serverless, why Businesses should focus on doctrine, and what Simon means when he says Society should have that “We vs Me” conversation. You’ll probably find that this episode is worth listening to a few times to get the depth and breadth of the conversation!    If you enjoy the show, we’d kindly like to ask you to go to your favorite podcast platform and rate the show. In our ethos to keep all our knowledge open, we want to spread ideas as widely as possible and high ratings help us secure important guests. Thanks so much for your help!    Remember that you can find the show notes and transcripts from all our episodes on our Medium publication: https://platformdesigntoolkit.com/podcast-S2E11-Simon-Wardley   To find out more about Simon’s work:   > Website: https://learnwardleymapping.com/  > Twitter: https://twitter.com/swardley  > Medium: https://medium.com/wardleymaps  > Wardley Maps: https://list.wardleymaps.com/   Other references and mentions:   > Simon Wardley, Wardley Mapping, The Knowledge: Part One, 2020: https://www.amazon.com/Wardley-Mapping-Knowledge-Topographical-intelligence/dp/1913805182/ > Avinash Dixit and Barry Nalebuff, The Art of Strategy: A Game Theorist's Guide to Success in Business and Life, 2010: https://www.amazon.com/Art-Strategy-Theorists-Success-Business/dp/0393337170/r   > Giancarlo Gonzalez Ascar, From Intention to Action: A Plan for the Digitalization of Puerto Rico, 2020: https://www.amazon.com/Intention-Action-Digitalization-Puerto-Episode/dp/B08HGTJHJR/    > Jonathan Allen and Thomas Blood, Reaching Cloud Velocity: A Leader's Guide to Success in the AWS Cloud, 2020: https://www.amazon.com/Reaching-Cloud-Velocity-Leaders-Success/dp/B086PTDP51   > Margaret Mead: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Mead    > The Entrepreneurial Age: Networks and a fragmenting world — with Nicolas Colin: https://stories.platformdesigntoolkit.com/the-entrepreneurial-age-networks-and-a-fragmenting-world-with-nicolas-colin-718c066b19bc    > Control and Coherence in the New Strategy Playbook — with Rita McGrath: https://stories.platformdesigntoolkit.com/control-and-coherence-in-the-new-strategy-playbook-with-rita-mcgrath-5346fefc7a36    > Re-bundling the Firm around Problems to Be Solved — with Sangeet Paul Choudary: https://stories.platformdesigntoolkit.com/re-bundling-the-firm-around-jobs-to-be-done-with-sangeet-paul-choudary-af69f7d2bcbb    > Boundaryless whitepaper (2020), New Foundations of Platform-Ecosystem Thinking — Designing Products and Organizations for a changing world, https://platformdesigntoolkit.com/DOWNLOAD-NF Find out more about the show and the research at Boundaryless at www.platformdesigntoolkit.com/podcast   Thanks for the ad-hoc music to Liosound / Walter Mobilio. Find his portfolio here: www.platformdesigntoolkit.com/music   Recorded on 27 January 2021.

Guests: Laetitia Cailleteau (OOEF Board Director/Accenture) Dr. Carol Cosgrove-Sacks (Senior Advisor, International Standards Policy @ OASIS) Key Points: OOEF was launched officially in January of 2021 and has a diverse & talented Board of Directors OOEF is positioned to assist the European Commission & all of Europe with Open Standards & Open Source activities OOEF Board has already highlighted potential areas of focus like AI, Data Sovereignty and Cybersecurity, but is looking for more ideas

[00:00:11] Britain has left the European Union, the transition period is over, a new deal has been done. But just what does the future hold for relations between the UK and the EU? Today on the Agenda podcast we look at the deal struck between the EU and Britain and what we can expect in the future. To discuss this further we're joined by Pieter Cleppe, policy analyst at Open Europe in Brussels, and Amelia Hadfield, head of politics and the director of the Center for Britain and Europe at the University of Surrey. Hadfield explains why the concept of a “level-playing field” between Britain and the EU, became such a contentious issue and what it means for both sides [04:28]. She also clarifies what the deal covers and why we could be in for more tense negotiations again in March. Cleppe explains that historically the UK has taken on a role of slowing down further centralization of power in the EU so which countries might fulfill that role in its absence? [13:48]. He also tells us what he thinks the EU should take away from the UK leaving the EU and what lessons can be learned in the aftermath of Brexit [21.38]. 

Ruaidhri O'Donnell, the former Labour staffer and head of the 2019 battle bus, was my guest on today's show. I first met Ruaidhri when we were briefly working in the same restaurant in Belfast when I was at Queen's University. Since then he has gone on to work for Open Europe and then found himself working his way rapidly up the ranks of the Labour party and into the offices of Jeremy Corbyn whilst he was Leader of the Opposition. For me this was a really fascinating episode as it gave me a chance to get an inside look at life inside Corbyn's Labour and decipher how much of the rumours and accusations about internal sabotage, anti-Semitism, and the anti-Corbyn conspiracy in the media were based in truth and how much was just gutter journalism. If you haven't already and you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to this podcast and our mailing list, and don't forget, my book, the Brexit: The Establishment Civil War, is now available for pre-order on Amazon. You'll find the link in the description below. [**PRE ORDER BREXIT:THE ESTABLISHMENT CIVIL WAR HERE**](https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1789044901/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1789044901&linkCode=as2&tag=thejist00-21&linkId=713eb889ae4131bec19abcebdee517f6) [***Get 25% off podcast hosting with Podiant***](https://pcast.link/chatter/) ***RESOURCES*** [https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/opinion/jeremy-corbyn-is-the-most-smeared-politician-in-history/18/07/](https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/opinion/jeremy-corbyn-is-the-most-smeared-politician-in-history/18/07/) [Get Betting The House: The Inside Story of the 2012 Election Here](https://amzn.to/3iTR1wR) Follow us on [Facebook]( https://www.facebook.com/justgivemethejist/) or [Twitter]( https://twitter.com/Give_Me_TheJist) or [sign up for our mailing list here]( http://eepurl.com/cSmT7v) to get information on my upcoming book, [Brexit: The Establishment Civil War](http://www.establishmentcivilwar.co.uk/). Music from Just Jim - [https://soundcloud.com/justjim](https://soundcloud.com/justjim)

Ruaidhri O’Donnell, the former Labour staffer and head of the 2019 battle bus, was my guest on today’s show. I first met Ruaidhri when we were briefly working in the same restaurant in Belfast when I was at Queen’s University. Since then he has gone on to work for Open Europe and then found himself working his way rapidly up the ranks of the Labour party and into the offices of Jeremy Corbyn whilst he was Leader of the Opposition. For me this was a really fascinating episode as it gave me a chance to get an inside look at life inside Corbyn’s Labour and decipher how much of the rumours and accusations about internal sabotage, anti-Semitism, and the anti-Corbyn conspiracy in the media were based in truth and how much was just gutter journalism. If you haven’t already and you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to this podcast and our mailing list, and don’t forget, my book, the Brexit: The Establishment Civil War, is now available for pre-order on Amazon. You’ll find the link in the description below. PRE ORDER BREXIT:THE ESTABLISHMENT CIVIL WAR HERE Get 25% off podcast hosting with Podiant RESOURCES https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/opinion/jeremy-corbyn-is-the-most-smeared-politician-in-history/18/07/ Get Betting The House: The Inside Story of the 2012 Election Here Follow us on Facebook or Twitter or sign up for our mailing list here to get information on my upcoming book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War. Music from Just Jim - https://soundcloud.com/justjim

In the thirteenth episode of our series on Science, Policy & Pandemics, our host Dr Rob Doubleday and guest host Salma Shah speak with Dr Shaun Fitzgerald and Mats Persson about the science, policy and decision-making surrounding easing lockdown restrictions. Throughout this episode, we hear perspectives from an engineer, a policy advisor, and an economist on how their areas of work can help inform decision-making at this critical point in the covid-19 response. We will also explore how government can improve its use of science in this context. CSaP's Science and Policy Podcast is a production of the Centre for Science and Policy at the University of Cambridge. This series on science, policy and pandemics is produced in partnership with Cambridge Infectious Diseases and the Cambridge Immunology Network. Our guests this week: Salma Shah was Special Adviser to the Home Secretary, Sajid Javid, from 2018-19. She was responsible for strategy and communication across the Department. She has served in Government since May 2014, in the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) and the Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government (MHCLG). Prior to this, Salma was a journalist at the BBC, producing the Today programme on Radio 4. Dr Shaun Fitzgerald is a Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor at the Department of Engineering at Cambridge University, Dr Fitzgerald is also the CEO of Breathing Buildings Ltd, a leading technology company pioneering hybrid ventilation systems. Mats Persson specializes in strategy, transactions, economics and trade. He has previously worked as a Special Advisor to former Prime Minister David Cameron, as a Special Advisor to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as Research Director at Open Europe, and as Head of International Trade (Brexit) for Ernst & Young. -- CSaP: The Science & Policy Podcast is hosted by CSaP Executive Director Dr Rob Doubleday, and is edited and produced by CSaP Communications Coordinator Kate McNeil. If you have feedback about this episode, or questions you would like us to address in a future week, please email enquiries@csap.cam.ac.uk.

Are you interested in what is happening around the world? Do you like learning new vocabulary in English? Do you wish you could follow the news in English, but you feel like it's too difficult? Well, I got you covered. This episode of English With Dane is all about staying informed, while learning great new vocabulary words. Today we've got some great adjectives, adverbs, phrasal verbs and more, so hit PLAY and get ready to improve your English. Follow English with Dane on Instagram for quizzes and additional content.For FULL FREE TRANSCRIPTS contact:englishwithdane@gmail.com

Matt Ryder is an award-winning British artist living and working in Dubai of the United Arab Emirates. Matt finds inspiration in the wild beauty of the natural world – whether it’s land, sea, or sky. It’s astonishing that there are still wild places left in the world that have not been painted. That’s the unique situation Matt finds himself in where he lives in the Middle East. Matt takes advantage of the cooler seasons to paint outdoors among the majestic mountains where few people live. Inspired by John Singer Sargent’s landscape paintings - The Moraine and Simplon Pass – Matt strives to capture the feel of the rugged, boulder-filled landscape before him. Braving desert heat, enduring “you shouldn’t be here” looks from people in rare encounters, and bemused by camels curious about what he is doing – these are all in a day’s plein air painting session with Matt Ryder. Before these isolated landscapes change and are lost forever, Matt is on a mission to capture with oil paint the extraordinary, rugged beauty of these wild lands unseen by most of us. Matt Ryder is truly an enthusiastic painter, earnestly painting these wondrous and mysterious landscapes with a clear vision. Mentioned in This Episode Matt Ryder Website https://www.ryderscanvas.com Matt Ryder Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mattryder/ Matt Ryder Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MattRyderwildlifeart/ Matt Ryder short film by filmmaker Joe Hawkins https://youtu.be/FlwMzXcyd9U Rosemary & Co video featuring Matt Ryder https://youtu.be/1OpkVkeDqgg Edge Pro Paintbook (Pochade Box) https://www.edgeprogear.com/paintbook Manfrotto Carbon Fiber tripod Manfrotto MT190CXPRO4 4 Section Carbon Fiber Tripod Legs with Q90 Column (Black) (affiliate link) https://amzn.to/2RqTrba Manfrotto 494 Aluminum Center Ball Head (affiliate link) https://amzn.to/3ebDnUG Rosemary & Co Eclipse Range Brushes https://www.rosemaryandco.com/oil-brushes/eclipse-oils Ivory Range Brushes https://www.rosemaryandco.com/oil-brushes/ivory-oils Rembrandt Artist's Oil Colors King's Blue (affiliate link) https://amzn.to/2JXoI1k Raymar Linen Panel (affiliate link) https://amzn.to/39YSZaL Edgar Payne The Scenic Journey (affiliate link) https://amzn.to/2VhvHrb Art in the Open - Europe’s Largest Plein Air Painting Festival https://web-eur.cvent.com/event/2f0dd677-eb2e-4a40-afcd-6e94b067e142/summary John Singer Sargent Simplon Pass https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.166471.html John Singer Sargent The Moraine https://www.johnsingersargent.org/The-Moraine.html Glenn Dean https://www.landscapesofthewest.com Jeremy Lipking https://www.lipking.com Scott Christensen https://christensenstudio.com/ Clyde Aspevig https://www.clydeaspevig.com Matt Smith https://www.mattsmithstudio.com https://carlolson.tv/artful-painter/matt-smith-impressionistic-naturalism-2 Epidemic Sound (affiliate link) https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/kgue7d/ Debra Stamp https://www.debrastampart.com/   About the Artful Painter The Artful Painter website https://carlolson.tv Donate to support the Artful Painter https://carlolson.tv/donate Send me an email https://carlolson.tv/contact Instagram https://www.instagram.com/artful.creative/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/carl.olson.9847 https://www.facebook.com/carlolsontv/ Reading Essentials https://carlolson.tv/reading-essentials Subscribe to my YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIo1YmQXnMm21b-Slkr69Tg This page may contain affiliate links from which I earn a small commission. When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

De Amerikaanse vice-president Mike Pence komt op de koffie bij president Erdogan, om hem ertoe bewegen te stoppen met zijn inval in Noord-Syrië. Intussen zijn het de Koerden die voor de zoveelste keer in de geschiedenis het kind van de rekening zijn. Bernard Hammelburg bespreekt het met Joost Lagendijk, correspondent in Turkije voor BNR. En Boris Johnson heeft een Brexitdeal met de EU, maar hoe gaat hij die door zijn parlement krijgen? Is het überhaupt wel mogelijk om een Brexit voor elkaar te krijgen, zónder te tornen aan het Goede Vrijdagakkoord, dat voor vrede in Noord-Ierland heeft gezorgd? Daarover Pieter Cleppe, hoofd van de Brusselse vestiging van de denktank Open Europe.

Entreprenör, journalist, författare, 59 år. Född i Täby, bosatt i London. Tidigare Sommarvärd 1991. Journalisten, författaren och entreprenören Maria Borelius berättar i sitt sommarprogram om livet på båda sidorna av löpsedlarna. Om att vara handelsminister i bara två dagar och om att som vetenskapsjournalist söka efter svar på många komplicerade frågor. Maria Borelius startar drastiskt med berättelsen om när hon blir vargbiten på Kolmårdens djurpark och fortsätter sedan med den tumultartade tiden då hon först blir vald till handelsminister i Fredrik Reinfeldts regering och sedan tvingas avgå efter två bara dagar. Tiden efter präglad av sorg, skuld och rädsla och Maria berättar om hur viktig stöttningen från vänner och familj var. Hon går sedan vidare med hur hon haft förmånen att få möta så vitt skilda människor som paret Clinton och den fd brittiska prinsessan Fergie till utblottade indiska kvinnor och att dessa olika perspektiv varit extremt nyttiga. Mötena, som ägde rum ganska nära ministerkaoset, hjälpte henne att se det som hänt i ett nytt ljus. Maria Borelius, som är vetenskapsjournalist berättar sedan om hur hon av en slump kom i kontakt med det som kallas för antiinflammatoriska kost. Hon pratar om ny och intressant forskning från såväl Lunds universitet som Karolinska institutet som påvisar kopplingen mellan inflammationer och kosthållning. Borelius understryker hur viktigt det är att medicinera sjukdomar men menar att det finns flera olika sätt att öka människors känsla av välmående. Bland annat genom förändrad och medveten kosthållning. I Sommarprogrammet slår hon också ett slag för ökad medvetenhet kring psykisk ohälsa och berättar om egna erfarenheter; en av hennes bröder diagnostiserades med schizofreni och gick bort i en tragisk olycka för ett antal år sedan, resonemanget leder fram till en diskussion om fördelningen av forskningspengar i Sverige och världen. Borelius vill förändra många saker även samhället i stort; hon slår ett slag för ökat socialt engagemang, för småföretagande och genomtänkta satsningar som skapar möjligheter för fler att hitta sin egen försörjning. Hon menar att vi i Sverige är och har varit dåliga på att ta vara på den kraft och energi som finns hos de flesta människor. Mot slutet av programmet öppnar hon dörren för andligheten, hon pratar om att våga pröva och undersöka flera dimensioner av livet och om vikten av att göra sig av med onödigt bagage. Om Maria Borelius Har skrivit succéboken Hälsorevolutionen om vägen till en antiinflammatorisk livsstil och är aktuell med uppföljaren Bliss. Är krönikör i Dagens Industri, arbetar som rådgivare i tech- och läkemedelsindustrin och sitter i styrelsen för tankesmedjan Open Europe. Tidigare varit vetenskapsjournalist och programledare på SVT samt vd på Hand in Hand International. Startat stiftelsen Ester som hjälper kvinnor med invandrarbakgrund att starta eget. Är ambassadör för Psykiatrifonden. Var handelsminister en knapp vecka i alliansregeringen 2006. Producent: Henrik Johnsson

At the end of a seminal week in politics, we discuss whether Boris Johnson's appointment as prime minister will lead to a boost in Conservative support - as even columnist Yasmin Alibhai-Brown is getting swept up in the excitement. She joins Adam Boulton and his other guests Henry Newton from the Open Europe think tank, Sky political correspondent Rob Powell and the head of Sky Data Harry Carr.

The key appointments by Britain's new Conservative prime minister and what we're learning about his priorities and strategy, especially - of course - on Brexit. Plus, we discuss the jostling for position among the other political parties, and Nigel Farage's latest project in the US. Presented by Miranda Green, with George Parker and Jim Pickard of the FT and Henry Newman of the Open Europe think-tank. Produced by Anna Dedhar and Salome Pkhaladze. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Maddy Thimont Jack of The Institute of Government and Henry Newman of Open Europe join Paul Waugh and Arj Singh to talk through the week in Westminster. As Boris Johnson looks to become new leader for the Conservatives, the Commons tries to keep control over the Brexit process. Meanwhile, are the wolves at the door for Team Corbyn? 

With Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe, and Charles Grant, Director of the Centre for European Reform. Presented by Katy Balls.

With Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe, and Charles Grant, Director of the Centre for European Reform. Presented by Katy Balls.

Arj Singh hosts this week's Commons People joined by Paul Waugh, former Downing Street National Security Adviser, Lord Peter Ricketts and director of the Open Europe think-tank, Henry Newman. After a brief respite from political machinations over the Easter break, Theresa May sacked old ally Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson, blaming him for the leak of highly confidential National Security Council information about the prime minister’s approval of Chinese firm Huawei’s involvement in the UK’s 5G infrastructure. #brexit #britain #eu #europe #gavinwilliamson #theresa may #Huawei  #politics

In this bonus episode recorded at Podcast Live, Christopher Hope is joined by The Telegraph’s Associate Editor Camilla Tominey, Director of the Open Europe think tank Henry Newman, Co-founder of Our Future Our Choice Lara Spirit and Vice-Chair of Students for Brexit Ellie Varley. Get 30 days free access to The Telegraph online: www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper Sign up to The Telegraph’s daily Brexit newsletter: www.telegraph.co.uk/brexitbulletin Email: choppersbrexitpodcast@telegraph.co.uk Twitter: @brexitbroadcast

Ever since Theresa May wrote to Donald Tusk to trigger Article 50 two years ago, March 29th, 2019, has been a Brexit lodestar. The UK’s planned departure date has been a point of comparative clarity in what has been an exceptionally turbulent period.This week, the Prime Minister officially abandoned her plan for Britain to leave the EU on time, writing to Donald Tusk to ask for a short extension to Article 50.There is no guarantee that the EU will accept the request. More generally, with just nine days to go until what was supposed to be Brexit day, what will happen next remains staggeringly unclear.In an emergency episode of Free Exchange, CapX's Editor Oliver Wiseman spoke to three astute Brexitologists to try to make sense of the great riddle of British politics that only gets more complicated.Helping me get my head around the latest developments was the Institute for Government’s Tim Durrant, Open Europe’s Dominic Walsh and CapX’s very own John Ashmore. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With James Forsyth and special guest David Shiels, Policy Analyst at Open Europe. Hosted by Katy Balls.

With James Forsyth and special guest David Shiels, Policy Analyst at Open Europe. Hosted by Katy Balls.

What's next for the UK and their status in the EU? What are the implications for the U.S. economy? Will there be another referendum voted on by the public? Where’s the energy, pro or against Brexit? Director of policy and research at Open Europe, Stephen Booth joins Dan and Amy to discuss.

With Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe, and Isabel Hardman. Presented by Katy Balls.

CapX Editor Oliver Wiseman speaks to Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe and one of the most eagle-eyed Brexit watchers in SW1, to try and make sense of the latest developments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe, and Katy Balls. Presented by Lara Prendergast.

With Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe, and Katy Balls. Presented by Lara Prendergast.

This week's episode of Free Exchange is on... you guessed it: Brexit. The Prime Minister may have dodged a confidence vote for the time being, but everyone seems to agree that she will struggle to get her deal through the House of Commons. What happens if she loses that vote? And can she go back to the renegotiating table in an effort to allay some of her colleague's concerns? CapX Editor Oliver Wiseman was joined by Stephen Booth, Director of Policy and Research at Open Europe, Lee Rowley, Conservative MP for North East Derbyshire and one of the backbenchers who has submitted a letter of no confidence in the Prime Minister, and John Ashmore, Deputy Editor of CapX, to make sense of an uncertain time in Westminster. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In one of the most dramatic days of the Brexit saga since the referendum itself, with resignations piling up and the threat to Theresa May’s leadership mounting, our team of political editors hunkered down at the Red Lion pub to make sense of it all. Joining us for reaction and analysis were Brandon Lewis MP, Chairman of the Conservative Party; senior Tory Brexiteer MP Mark Francois; Henry Newman, Director of the Open Europe think tank; and John Mills, Labour’s biggest private donor. And to cap it off, the much requested return of #BrexitPoems.

On this week's episode, Joe and Marie are joined by Henry Newman, director of Open Europe. On the table this week are subjects ranging from the (latest) Royal baby to bullying in Westtminster, but our main discussion is the Brexit deadlock. Can it be resolved? And, if so, how? We also check in with Sarbjit Bakhshi from Smarkets, to look at the latest movements in the world of political betting. This podcast is sponsored by Smarkets. Visit https://smarkets.com/politics for more. Presented by Joe Twyman and Marie Le Conte. With Henry Newman. Produced by Nick Hilton. Theme music by Joe Button This is a Podot podcast. For more details go to podotpods.com and for sales and advertising email nick@podotpods.com

Om ett EU-samarbete i gungning. Hur flyktingkrisen blivit en politisk kris när unionen delas i två läger - runt Ungerns Orbán och Frankrikes Macron. Hur splittrat är EU, varför och vad är lösningen? Konflikt gör nedslag i Italien, Spanien, Bryssel och i den svenska valrörelsen. Italien har gått från att vara ett av de mest EU-vänliga länderna till att utmana EU:s framtid. Nyligen träffade Italiens inrikesminister och vice premiärminister Matteo Salvini Ungerns premiärminister Victor Orbán, och efter mötet talade de om en ny allians, att EU är uppdelat i två block och att Frankrikes president Emmanuel Macron är deras gemensamma huvudmotståndare.  Sveriges Radios migrationskorrespondent Alice Petrén reste till norra Italien och talade med italienska väljare och migrationsprofessorn Tommasso Frattini om Italiens nya position i EU och migrationspolitiken, och framgångarna för Salvinis Lega, som nu är rekordstora i opinionsmätningar.  När Italien nu stoppat migrantbåtar till sina hamnar är det till den spanska sydkusten som de flesta migranter till Europa kommer. Och det har fått EU att agera, kommissionen skickade snabbt 30 miljoner euro för att Spanien bland annat skulle kunna bygga upp ett mottagningscentrum i hamnen i Algeciras. Konflikts Robin Olin reste till södra Spanien för att se om Spanien är det nya slagfält, där migrationen ska testa dom högerpopulistiska och EU-kritiska strömningarna. Hör bland andra Salud Anguita, högerpopulistiska Vox talesperson i Andalusien, röster från Algeciras där det nybyggda mottagningscentret för migranter finns, och i Cadiz möter vi José Pacheco, den spanska socialistregeringens, PSOE, representant i regionen. Hur går tankegångarna i Bryssel när EU-samarbetet skakas om? Sveriges Radios Brysselkorrespondent Andreas Liljeheden har träffat två EU-analytiker med olika perspektiv och syn på EU-samarbetet och dess framtid. Hör Fabian Zuleeg från tankesmedjan European Policy Center som förespråkar mer EU-samarbete och Pieter Cleppe på den mer EU-skeptiska tankesmedjan Open Europe. Och i Sverige går vi snart till val, samtidigt som det gungar i EU. Hur märks EU och den växande splittringen i den svenska valrörelsen? Konflikts Sally Henriksson talade med väljare och valarbetare vid valstugor i Stockholm och med företrädare för de åtta riksdagspartierna.  Programledare: Robin Olin robin.olin@sverigesradio.se Producent: Sally Henriksson sally.henriksson@sverigesradio.se Tekniker: Brady Juvier

This week the guys talk about the upcoming summit that's turned out to be something of a damp squib. Paddy Brussels makes a timely return while Aarti Shankar, policy analysist with Open Europe, makes her pod debut. In the first half we discuss with Paddy Brussels: 3:50 Brussels being fed up with brexit 5:10 How the summit has petered out as being relevent to brexit and why the UK backstop position doesn't work 7:53 Is a no deal a realistic proposition. 8:37 Can Merkel get support for her position on asylum? 9:10 And we talk about an imperfect backstop versus none at all. 10:11 Ireland's allies in a new, non UK Europe. In the second half we talk to Aarti Shankar and we talk about: 13:41 Why people voted to leave the EU (immigration unsurprisingly pops up) 17:10 Will there be a second referendum? 18:13 What role will the UK parliament have in deciding a final deal, and whether the pro EU Tory rebels aren't rebels at all. 21:16 How the EU summit is now a damp squib 22:30 Why the UK backstop proposition doesn't work but equally why the EU aren't being realistic in negotiations 26:15 Why are the EU backing Ireland so strongly? 27:54 Is a no deal scenario a bluff and will the final timeline in October actually be pushed back? 30:17 How frustrated are UK businesses? Follow Aarti on twitter @rtshankar and check out more work from Open Europe here: https://openeurope.org.uk

Adam, Katya and Laura on the dramatic happenings in Downing Street, where the backstop document threatens to scupper the cabinet’s shaky truce over Brexit. The team are joined by guests Jill Rutter from the Institute for Government and Henry Newman from Open Europe.

Brexit is at an impasse. The row between Theresa May and David Davis over the wording of a customs backstop ended with a fudge of a fudge of a fudge. This has only underlined just how difficult this government has found it to pin its Brexit colours to the mast. That is partly because of a disagreement within Cabinet. But it's also the product of a hung Parliament that means whatever the government agrees, a majority of MPs could take a different view and scupper the whole thing.With the Brexit countdown clock ticking, a crucial series of votes on the EU withdrawal bill around the corner, and a council meeting at the end of the June, Theresa May is running out of time.To help break the deadlock, Open Europe, home to some of the smartest thinking on UK-EU relations, this week published its blueprint for a deal that is a workable compromise in what is a fraught Brexit debate.In a special Brexit edition of the Free Exchange podcast I spoke to Open Europe’s director Henry Newman about their proposal for a pragmatic deal with the EU as well as why the good ship Brexit has drifted so badly off course. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With James Forsyth and Henry Newman, Director of Open Europe. Presented by Katy Balls.

The May government has yet to fully decide if it will have a customs union with the EU after Brexit. Does it need one and will parliament force her hand? Plus, is Labour set to make big gains in the local elections next Thursday? Presented by Sebastian Payne. With James Blitz, Jim Pickard and Laura Hughes of the Financial Times, plus Henry Newman from the Open Europe think tank. Produced by Joshua Oliver. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Theresa May admits she no longer wants to have her cake and eat it. The end of all cake jokes? As if! In this bumper edition of Brexitcast, the gang are joined by Craig Oliver, David Cameron’s former director of communications and Henry Newman from Open Europe. Let them eat cake (and joke about it). Producer: Dino Sofos

The UK is leaving the EU, but the Cabinet is still debating options for its future trade relationship with the EU. The Institute for Government put forward some possible options before Christmas and many other organisations have made proposals. We invited proponents of different solutions to pitch to an expert panel at our Dragon's Den-style event. Pitches The Shared Market (alignment with the Single Market with opportunity to diverge over time): Tom Kibasi, Director of the Institute for Public Policy Research. Free Trade Agreement (a deep and comprehensive deal with the EU with an ambitious global trade policy): Stephen Booth, Director of Policy and Research for Open Europe. The Brexit Autonomy model (a free trade agreement with extensive mutual recognition): Victoria Hewson, Member of the Special Trade Commission at the Legatum Institute. Jersey Option (customs union and single market for goods): Sam Lowe, Research Fellow, Centre for European Reform, co-founder of the UK Trade Forum. EEA Membership: (Remaining part of the Single Market but leaving the EU’s political institutions): Hugo van Randwyck, member of grassroots organisation EFTA4UK Ukraine association agreement: Speaker to be confirmed. Experts Ruth Lea CBE, Economic Adviser at Arbuthnot Banking Group and Co-Founder of Global Vision. Allie Renison Head of Europe and Trade Policy at the Institute of Directors. Chaired by Jill Rutter, Brexit Programme Director at the Institute for Government.

Is the foreign secretary lining up for a leadership bid? Or just frustrated at Theresa May’s leadership? Plus, is there a case for staying in the EU customs union? With Laura Hughes and Alan Beattie of the Financial Times, plus ConservativeHome’s Andrew Gimson and Stephen Booth from Open Europe. Presented by Sebastian Payne. Produced by Martin Stabe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How did Theresa May unlock the stalled negotiations with the EU? What is in the divorce settlement? And what does it mean for the next stage of talks? With Alex Barker and George Parker of the Financial Times, plus Henry Newman from the Open Europe think tank. Presented by Sebastian Payne. Produced by Madison Darbyshire. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Has Theresa May’s government been fatally weakened by the forced departure of Priti Patel? And is any progress being made in addressing the Northern Ireland border problem after Brexit? With George Parker and Alex Barker of the Financial Times, plus Henry Newman from the Open Europe think tank. Presented by Sebastian Payne. Produced by Madison Darbyshire. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is the government's welfare programme about to come off the rails, or can tweaks be made to ensure the poorest in society receive the support they need? Plus, will parliament have a chance to vote on the final Brexit deal and why did a Conservative whip pen a letter to universities this week? With Henry Mance and Miranda Green of the Financial Times, plus Henry Newman from the Open Europe think tank. Presented by Sebastian Payne. Produced by Madison Darbyshire and Anna Dedhar. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The UK prime minister delivered a landmark speech in Italy on Friday with the aim of unlocking the stalled Brexit negotiations. Did she say enough to bring the EU and the UK closer together? With Alex Barker and James Blitz of the Financial Times, plus Henry Newman from the Open Europe think tank. Presented by Sebastian Payne. Produced Aleksandra Wisniewska. Edited by Paolo Pascual. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

STATSVETARE. Jag ska prata om hur det är att gå på glödande kol med Storbritanniens premiärminister och vad som verkligen hände när britterna röstade för Brexit. Mats Persson berättar om sin gamla arbetsplats 10 Downing Street, i samband med att britterna röstade om sitt medlemskap i den Europeiska Unionen 2016. Mats Persson från Bankeryd bestämde tidigt att han skulle spela basket i USA. Basketkarriären gjorde honom till en bra lagspelare. När han kom till London arbetade han på en tankesmedja som skulle producera idéer om hur EU skulle kunna bli mindre klåfingrigt och mer demokratiskt. David Cameron fick upp ögonen på honom och han började jobba i hans stab. De skulle omförhandla Storbritanniens villkor med EU och behövde få de andra länderna med sig. - Finns det något att lära av den här historien, säger Mats, så är det vikten att hantera politiskt och demokratiskt tryck i en fråga innan det blir alldeles för stort. Han berättar även om när Stefan Löfven kom på ett möte till Downing Street 10. Om Mats Persson Handplockades av förre premiärministern David Cameron för att lägga upp strategin inför Storbritanniens förhandlingar om att reformera EU, som i den efterföljande folkomröstningen resulterade i Brexit. Förekom ofta i brittisk media och kallades för den två meter rödhårige vikingen. Räknades som en av Europas viktigaste opinionsbildare av politiksajten Politico. Masterexamen i statsvetenskap från London School of Economics. Tidigare chef för den Londonbaserade tankesmedjan Open Europe. Arbetar på konsultföretaget Ernst & Young med frågor om handel och EU. Har spelat collegebasket i USA. Producent: Henrik Johnsson

In the first of our summer policy specials, the Financial Times examines the state of Brexit one year after the historic vote to leave the EU - what progress has been made, the triumphs and failures to date, and what lies ahead. With Alex Barker and Sarah Gordon, plus Henry Newman from the Open Europe think tank. Presented by Sebastian Payne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The repeal bill to transfer European Union legislation into British statute was published last week as the government finally started dotting the i and crossing the t of Brexit. While transferring reams of European law back to British rule is a mighty task, it would have been smoother if all parties were in agreement. But as with all things Brexit, that is far from the case. Tim invited Henry Newman from Open Europe back on the podcast to explain the repeal bill process and set out the numerous challenges the government may face, be they from pro-remain MPs looking for a softer Brexit, or the Scottish Parliament and Welsh assemblies keen to see devolved powers not returning to Westminster. One thing is certain, as the MPs head off for their summer recess, there is much work for them to contemplate. #Podcast #Brexit #BrexitPodcast #Referendum #EUReferendum #VoteLeave #VoteRemain #VoteIn #EU #UK #TimHeming #JenniferHahn #News #Politics #HenryNewman #OpenEurope #repealbill #greatrepealbill #laws #executive #legislative #parliament #government #theresamay

This week on Chopper's Election Podcast, Mark Littlewood of the IEA, YouGov's Joe Twyman, Tory MP Gerald Howarth, Open Europe's James McGrory, former Tory spin doctor Giles Kenningham and the Telegraph's Ambrose Evans-Pritchard discuss mugwumps, manifestos and more.

It was in 1990 that German pop act Snap! released dance track with the catchy lyric “I’ve got the power.” Now 27 years on, Theresa May has called a snap election hoping for a similar mantra. The PM wants to draw a line under the Brexit naysayers, or in the subtle words of the Daily Mail’s front page… CRUSH THE SABOTEURS. The current polls suggest it will give her the mandate she needs to push on with Britain’s exodus from the EU but a lot can change between now and June 8. Henry Newman, director of think-tank Open Europe, joined Tim to discuss the potential impact the election will have on Brexit, whether May should be fronting up in a public debate, and what might happen should the Tories be overthrown. #Podcast #Brexit #BrexitPodcast #Referendum #EUReferendum #VoteLeave #VoteRemain #VoteIn #EU #UK #TimHeming #JenniferHahn #News #Politics #Snap #Election #SnapElection #GeneralElection #PrimeMinister #Theresamay #Conservative #government #MP #labour #jeremycorbyn #tory #snp #libdem #ukip #georgeosborn #resignation #HenryNewman #OpenEurope

With George Parker, James Blitz and Kate Allan. plus Henry Newman from Open Europe. Presented by Sebastian Payne. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Raoul Ruparel is co-director at Open Europe, an independent policy think tank providing a new framework for thinking about Britain’s new relationship with Europe and its role in the world. In this episode, Raoul walks us through the practicalities of Brexit. He explains how and when the mysterious Article 50 may be invoked and considers the challenges Britain face once we’re out of the European Union.

Francesco Sciotto, pastore della Chiesa valdese di Pachino e membro della Commissione Sinodale per la Diaconia il nuovo progetto Open Europe di Diaconia Valdese, Oxfam e Borderline Sicilia in Sicilia.

Accoglienza migranti: Europa Usa Italia, l'intervento Andrea Bottazzi, operatore di Oxfam Italia per il progetto Open Europe

Il nuovo progetto di Diaconia Valdese, Oxfam Italia e Borderline Sicilia per l'accoglienza dei migranti esclusi dal sistema di rifugio in Italia.

Il nuovo progetto di Diaconia Valdese, Oxfam Italia e Borderline Sicilia per l'accoglienza dei migranti esclusi dal sistema di rifugio in Italia.

Podcasts from A Diet of Brussels, talking about the issues around UK forthcoming referendum on membership of the EU. Website: www.adietofbrussels.com

Ekots ekonomikorrespondent Staffan Sonning om eventuellt nyval och nya stödpengar till Grekland. Vad räddar landet ur den ekonomiska krisen? Staffan Sonning har bevakat den ekonomiska krisen i Grekland sedan den började för fem år sedan. Han har sett fattigdomen öka, arbetslösheten nå rekordnivåer, sett fler och fler greker som letar i soptunnor och sover under pappkartonger i gränderna. I januari i år röstade grekerna fram en regering som lovade stopp för åtstramningarna. Men nu börjar missnöjet sprida sig också med den nya regeringen. Hur kommer den grekiska tragedin att sluta? Ekots östeuropakorrespondent Johanna Melén medverkar från Atén och Mats Persson, chef för tankesmedjan Open Europe finns med i studion i radiohuset i Stockholm.

Sondaggio di Open Europe: alle prossime elezioni europee i partiti populisti potrebbero raggiungere il 30 GIUSEPPINA PATERNITI, CORRISPONDENTE GR RAI DA BRUXELLES - Inchiesta su Poggio Reale: rimossi i vertici. GIUSEPPE CRIMALDI, GIORNALISTA DE IL MATTINO