Podcasts about Oxfam

Alors que la France vit des inondations historiques se pose la question de l'adaptation. Où en est-on en France ? Les financements sont-ils à la hauteur ? Et surtout, quel mode d'emploi pour les municipalités qui sont en première ligne ? Oxfam vient de publier un rapport sur les "Villes résilientes", ces villes qui sont déjà l'oeuvre pour se protéger du dérèglement climatique. Tour d'horizon avec Robin Ehl, chargé de plaidoyer chez Oxfam France. Belle écoute avec Impact Positif.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

It's time for Scorpio to get the Magenta Zodiac treatment!Come join us for the next livestream on Feb 22nd! ⁠You can watch it on YouTube here⁠And if you want to support this week's charity, OXFAM, ⁠⁠you can do so here.⁠See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send a textToday on Ekasi Podcast, we are thrilled to welcome Muturi Njeri, a creative entrepreneur, researcher, and educator with a passion for design, storytelling, and development. Muturi is the Founder and Chief Designer of Thriving Fig Studio, an independent creative studio working at the intersection of education, design, and storytelling. With over a decade of experience across finance, education, and talent development, he has played key roles in both large organizations and start-ups, using creative innovation to drive impact. Muturi holds an MSc in International Development from the University of Edinburgh, where he was a Mastercard Foundation Scholar and recipient of the Sir William Darling Prize. He also studied Psychology, African Studies, and Writing at Colgate University in New York and is an alum of the African Leadership Academy in South Africa. His deep passion for Africa, entrepreneurship, and writing led him to co-found The African Youth Journals, an online interactive platform empowering African youth to connect and engage with issues shaping the continent. His work spans mentorship, research, and content creation, including collaborations with OXFAM, Equity Group Foundation, Kuza Biashara, and Kiva Microfunds. He has served as a speechwriter for Equity CEO Dr. James Mwangi and authored impactful pieces, including reflections on meeting the President and First Lady of Kenya.

On today's show, we're chatting with Sue Poole, the founder of At Source Vintage. Sue's love for fashion started young – she remembers many bold fashion moments from her teens – wearing a turquoise pencil skirt with rainbow leggings, buying her first designer piece, shopping the charity shops in London.  In 2020, Sue made a decision that changed everything: she stopped buying new clothes completely. What started as participating in Oxfam's Secondhand September challenge – where she committed to only wearing the secondhand pieces already in her wardrobe – turned into a permanent lifestyle shift. Four years later, she hasn't bought a single new item. This commitment didn't just change how Sue shops – it revolutionized her entire relationship with fashion. She went from following trends and scrolling through brand algorithms to becoming a vintage expert who tracks down 1970s YSL toweling caftans, collects Celine blouses, and once scored an '80s Hermès velour lounge suit on eBay for £18. In 2022, she launched her own curated vintage business, At Source Vintage, and since Sue's been featured in British Vogue, she showcases at London vintage fairs, and her Instagram is a masterclass in styling vintage pieces in ways that make them feel completely contemporary.  We talk about the styling challenge that started it all for her, and how secondhand shopping is actually about right-sizing our relationship with clothing  – finding your style through vintage, breaking free from consumption cycles, and proving that you don't need to buy new clothes to dress incredibly well. It's a fun one, so let's dive right in! DISCUSSED IN THE EPISODE: [3:27] Sue's always been a fashion-lover, and shares her early style memories. [6:38] Her earliest secondhand experiences and London's vintage scene [9:46] Why she took Oxfam's Secondhand September Challenge in 2020. [11:23] Practical strategies that helped her stick to buying only secondhand [14:57] How the challenge transformed her relationship with fashion [19:51] How her personal style has shifted since adopting a secondhand wardrobe. [22:28] Getting off trend cycles and tracking down vintage versions of runway pieces [26:52] The joy of researching vintage pieces and dating labels [29:52] Starting At Source Vintage, her curated vintage brand [37:20] The rise of secondhand shopping and what has changed [43:55] Her vintage wishlist and holy grail finds [50:29] Her best deal ever: an £18 Hermès lounge suit on eBay [54:33] Shout-outs to vintage sellers and fashion historians to follow EPISODE MENTIONS:  Sue's Instagram At Source Vintage British Vogue feature Portobello Market Oxfam Secondhand September Somewhere in Hackney Kate at Converted Closet Jacquemus runway video  British Heart Foundation charity shops Frock Me Second Life Markets Angelina - Just What You Know Rebecca - Documenting Fashion Frank Akinsete - Souled out at the House of Provenance Known Source Orsola de Castro on Pre-Loved Podcast Emily and Clare Press on Wardrobe Crisis LET'S CONNECT: 

Earlier this year, an Oxfam report revealed that once again, billionaire wealth increased in 2025 — three times faster than the previous five-year average. In January, Oxfam also proclaimed ‘Pollutocrat Day' on the 10th of January, on which the richest 1% have already exhausted their annual carbon budget. Professor of Business & Society at the University of Technology in Sydney Carl Rhodes has delved into the ‘myth of the heroic billionaire' and the problems generated for political processes and global inequality. Wire Host Sara spoke to Rhodes about the influence of billionaires, in particular with regard to climate action, starting by asking what the myth of the heroic billionaire is, and how it is perpetuated.

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics.Presenters: Jacob Andrewartha, Stephanie Mierisch NewsreportsHeadline discussions from the presenters discussing Trump's threats to Cuba which include the blocking of all oil to Cuba.The latest developments in Palestine with 23 Palestinians killed on Feb 4.Terrorism charge now laid at Boorloo/Perth bomber who attempted a bombing against the Invasion Day rally on January 26.Discussion of Green Left article how the Oxfam report highlights how billionaires rig politics.Interviews and DiscussionRecording of a talk by Carlos Eduardo Morreo, Venezuelan anti-colonial activist and member of the Green Institute speaking at a forum titled 'Trump's War on Venezuela & Latin America', on January 29 in Naarm/Melbourne. You can view the recording here.Noura Mansour, Palestinian activist and organiser discusses the invitation of Israeli president Isaac Herzog and why people need to come out on the streets from February 9-12 to oppose his visit. You can listen to the individual interview here.

Tale Hungnes fra Framtiden i våre hender er gjesteprogramleder, og vi får Oxfam-sjef Amitabh Behar på besøk. Han kommer rett fra toppmøtet i Davos og har mye å melde om hvordan ekstrem ulikhet svekker demokratiet. I tillegg har vi nyheter fra Nederland og Uganda, og Tale har flere boktips.

Организация Oxfam в своем новом отчете о неравенстве призвала правительство Австралии ввести налог на богатство. Как работает такой налог и в каких странах существует? SBS Russian спросили у доктора Максима Ананьева из Мельбурнского института прикладных экономических и социальных исследований.

Conductoras de apps denuncian acoso y falta de seguridad socialGrupo Salinas paga 32 mil millones y cierra litigios fiscalesAlerta por frío extremo en el sur y costa este de EUMás información en nuestro Podcast

Aujourd'hui dans le podcast, on analyse le premier sondage Pallas Data sur les intentions de vote dans la circonscription de Chicoutimi, en vue de l'élection partielle qui aura lieu le 23 février prochain. Le Parti québécois semble y être en forte avance, suivi du Parti conservateur du Québec. Un scénario « Arthabaska 2.0 » semble ainsi se dessiner. On aborde également la décision du gouvernement français d'emboîter le pas comme l'Australie en interdisant les réseaux sociaux aux moins de 15 ans. Six mois après la mise en place d'un processus de vérification de l'âge sur les sites pornographiques au Royaume-Uni, Pornhub a annoncé son retrait du pays.DANS LA PARTIE PATREON, on commence avec Ian qui lit un article du Wall Street Journal portant sur les données de 2023 et de 2024 concernant le nombre de décès par surdoses aux États-Unis, principalement liés au fentanyl. Il semble y avoir eu une baisse substantielle en moins d'un an. On termine avec Joey, qui nous parle des ultra-riches à partir d'un rapport déposé par Oxfam mettant en garde la population contre l'influence de grandes fortunes comme Elon Musk et Peter Thiel. On écoute également, sur le même sujet, un échange de Marie-Ève Tremblay au 98,5 FM ainsi qu'une intervention du comédien et podcasteur britannique Konstantin Kisin au sujet de vouloir taxer davantage les ultra-riches.TIMESTAMPS0:00 Intro2:42 Changer le règlement sur les élections partielles12:22 Sondage sur la partielle dans Chicoutimi18:08 Les autres candidats23:44 Réseaux sociaux en France et Pornhub33:50 À venir dans le Patreon

In our second episode of the season, executive director of Oxfam Canada, Lauren Ravon returns for our annual focus on the Oxfam Inequality Report and this year we are also joined by senior director of Strategy and Innovation at Family Service Toronto and national director of Campaign 2000, Leila Sarangi.  We discuss Oxfam's latest report on global inequality, Resisting the Rule of the Rich: Protecting Freedom from Billionaire Power, the capture of political power by the billionaire class, the rise of authoritarianism and how this is being lived in Canada.  Ravon says: "One of the main points that we're trying to get across in this year's Oxfam report. Is saying that not only does massive wealth allow you to buy luxury items … It allows you to buy political influence, and this is really what we see as most troubling … this political capture … around the world and it's a risk for us here in Canada too, is that ultimately extreme wealth concentration, this kind of billionaire wealth that we're talking about, is incompatible with the very idea of democracy. That you cannot have a healthy democracy when so much is held in the hands of so few … And it's not a new trend, but we're seeing it accelerating. And what's really concerning is that this is eroding civil and political rights … is actually a really fertile ground for authoritarianism." Reflection on increasing poverty in Canada, Sarangi says: "Our data has shown and our report cards the last two years, the largest historic increases in poverty since the pandemic. So it's striking. While billionaire wealth is growing, poverty rates are rising, and incomes are plummeting, and depth of poverty is increasing … We have in Canada, two and a half million children living in food insecure households. ..in the provinces alone, we're not asking about the Territories. We're not collecting that data … Parents are skipping meals so the kids don't have to. They're foregoing buying medication or they're cutting their pills in half to save money. They're making strategic decisions every day, every week."  Oxfam's Global Inequality Report: Resisting the Rule of the Rich: Protecting Freedom from Billionaire Power Oxfam Canada's Report: The Rise of the Super-Rich: The State of Inequality in Canada About today's guests:  Lauren Ravon is a feminist and social justice advocate with over 20 years of experience in human rights and international development. She is currently the executive director of Oxfam Canada, where she leads a fabulous team working to advance women's rights and economic justice by tackling the root causes of poverty, inequality and exclusion. Before joining Oxfam, Ravon worked at the International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development (Rights & Democracy) where she managed the organization's human rights advocacy programs in the Americas. She has also worked to tackle gender-based violence and promote sexual and reproductive rights with Planned Parenthood Global and the International Rescue Committee. Ravon has conducted extensive policy research and campaigned on the right to food, economic inequality and tax justice, sexual and reproductive health and rights, and the role of women's movements. She is passionate about building alliances across sectors to protect and advance human rights. Ravon co-chairs the board of directors of the Humanitarian Coalition, which brings together Canada's leading aid organizations to join forces during international humanitarian disasters. She is also a member of the board of directors of the Welcome Collective, a local organization dedicated to supporting refugee claimants in Montreal. Leila Sarangi is senior director of Strategy and Innovation at Family Service Toronto and National Director of Campaign 2000: End Child and Family Poverty. With over 25 years of experience in non‑profit leadership, coalition‑building, and policy advocacy, she is a nationally recognized leader on child and family poverty, income security, gender equity, and social infrastructure. Leila is the lead author of Campaign 2000's annual national Child and Family Poverty and Disability Poverty Report Cards and regularly testifies before Parliamentary and municipal committees. She currently serves as chair of the board of Social Planning Toronto and as a board member of Child Care Now. In 2024, she received the King Charles III Coronation Medal for her contributions to poverty eradication.                       Transcript of this episode can be accessed at georgebrown.ca/TommyDouglasInstitute.  Image: Lauren Ravon, Leila Sarangi / Used with permission. Music: Ang Kahora. Lynne, Bjorn. Rights Purchased.  Intro Voices: Ashley Booth (Podcast Announcer); Bob Luker (Tommy)  Courage My Friends podcast organizing committee: Chandra Budhu, Ashley Booth, Resh Budhu.  Produced by: Resh Budhu, Tommy Douglas Institute and Breanne Doyle, rabble.ca.  Host: Resh Budhu. 

Rant, Rant, Rant. So hätte die Folge auch heißen können. Ob über die 12 Milliardäre, die mehr Geld besitzen als die ärmste Hälfte der Menschheit, ob über die menschenmordenden ICE-Marodeure in Minneapolis oder ob über die Fachabiturklausurvorschläge - der Herr Batzke hat diese Woche einiges zu bemeckern. Martin wiederum ist immer noch sehr bewegt von seiner Fortbildung zum Zweitzeugen, die er letzte Woche besucht hat. Gemeinsam besprechen die Studienräte wie das Thema Holocaust wieder mehr in den Unterricht integriert werden kann. Klopper gibt's in dieser Woche gleich im Doppelpack, denn auch der Herr Batzke hat sich eine kleine Peinlichkeit geleistet. Warum der Batteriestand seines iPads ebenfalls zum Klopper wird, erfahrt ihr in dieser Folge. Der durchaus von der Arbeit frustrierte Batzke bekommt im Anschluss vom Pieler die Aufgabe, seine früheren Berufswünsche nochmal nachzuspüren, getreu nach dem Motto: "Woanders is auch Scheiße!" Dann lieber Beatles hören. Oder die Pop und Pubertät Sonderfolge zur Hype-Serie Stranger Things, die Alex mit Marc Hofmann aufgenommen hat. Kommt am Sonntag, viel Spaß damit! Und natürlich auch mit dieser Folge!

Zdravo. Tokrat začnemo s klubom 3000 milijarderjev, svetovnimi valutami in občutkom, da nas kuhajo počasi, kot žabo. Vmes obdelamo obcestne politične plakate, naredimo plan za napad na Ciper in nacionalizacijo njihovih bank, ker te stvari že znamo. Preden se vrnemo h gorilam iz 3. poglavja, Helmutu in Kurtu, mačetám in tipom gozda, slišimo tudi Pelijevo izpoved o ljubezni do Excela - orodja, ki ga je izpopolnil predvsem v oziru kalkulacij količin tvarin za dober žur. Nato pridemo do prve sledi goril (njihovo posteljo), skupaj z znanstveno razlago, kje in zakaj gorile puščajo, kar pač puščajo.

Los movimientos sociales también han estado en Davos para reclamar medidas que reduzcan la brecha cada vez más creciente entre ricos y pobres. Según Oxfam, los 10 hombres más ricos del mundo doblaron su fortuna en los dos años siguientes a la pandemia. Contactamos con el director internacional de la organización, Amitabh Behar, que alerta sobre la ambición de los superricos por convertirse en oligarcas. Además, Lucas Font nos cuenta los detalles de la superembajada que China planea en Londres y que muchos ven como un nuevo centro de espionaje en la capital británica. El experto Jesús Pérez Triana nos habla de la ofensiva de China por ejercer su poder en el mundo. 

Advice for family carers who have received letters from Revenue about possible tax implications, the Brush with Climate project - Kinsale hairdresser Fintan Lynch, MEPs vote to refer the Mercosur deal to the European Court of Justice, Oxfam's Resisting the Rule of the Rich report, Mark Malone shares his thoughts on Saipan and The Rip Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Davos Zirvesi bu yıl her zamankinden daha dikkat çekici bir tablo sunuyor. ABD Başkanı Trump'ın küresel dengeleri sarsan açıklamalarının öne çıktığı zirvede, tartışmalar yalnızca söylemler etrafında değil, devletlerin son yıllarda attığı somut ekonomik ve siyasi adımlar üzerinden şekilleniyor. Tam da bu noktada Oxfam'ın yayımladığı rapor, küresel manzarayı berraklaştıran bir çerçeve sunuyor. Siyasetin geldiği nokta ile toplumların içine sürüklendiği ekonomik gerçekliği karşılaştırmak açısından rapor, tek tek ülkelerden ziyade sistemin bütünü hakkında düşündürücü bir özet niteliği taşıyor.

In dieser Folge sprechen wir über die größten Klimasünder von 2024, Pinguine in Gefahr und Manuel Schmitt von Oxfam ordnet für dich den neuen Ungleichheitsbericht von Oxfam ein. Das alles in der heutigen Folge KLIMANEWS am Freitag, den 23. Januar 2026.Weiterlesen: Quellen KLIMANEWSWir freuen uns über Feedback und Kommentare zu den Themen der Folge direkt auf Spotify, auf Instagram, Twitter oder in unserem Podcast-Telegram-Kanal. Allgemeine Anregungen oder Fragen? Schreib uns! redaktion@klimanews-podcast.de. Die täglich wichtigsten Klima-Nachrichten-Artikel findest du außerdem in unserem Hauptkanal auf Telegram. Empfehle diesen Podcast weiter! Mehr Infos findest du hier. Hier ist der Link zum Spendentool Betterplace. Danke für Deine Unterstützung!Redaktion: Imina Hecht, Linus Nolte (Redakteur vom Dienst)Moderation, Produktion & Schnitt: Laura Schüler

This week's show features stories from France 24, Radio Deutsche-Welle, Radio Havana Cuba, and NHK Japan. http://youthspeaksout.net/swr260123.mp3 (29:00) From FRANCE- Starting with 3 press reviews about the WEF held in Davos Switzerland, clearly the biggest international news item. Trump's words, insults, and threats, followed by his slight retraction on Greenland, has clearly damaged the relationship between the US and Europe. Trump was ridiculed in much of the press, not unlike his ridicule of other world leaders. Press on the Israeli crackdown on the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, including bulldozing the UN buildings in occupied Palestine. Oxfam released its annual report on wealth and poverty on Monday, pointing out that billionaires are accelerating the inequality gap. From GERMANY- Trump presented his proposed Board of Peace in Davos. It was to be a way to fix the crisis in destroyed Gaza, but has become what many suggest is an attempt at replacing the United Nations. He invited dozens of countries to sit on the board, which he is the lifetime chairman of the board, and Europe is by and large repulsed by it. An interview with Heba Aly, journalist and director of the United Nations Reform Coalition. She has worked for years to redirect the UN into becoming more effective at achieving its goals. From CUBA- Venezuelans continue to denounce the US invasion and kidnapping of President Maduro and his wife. From JAPAN- At the beginning of the week the EU was considering putting over $100 million in tariffs on the US in response to tariffs Trump threatened on EU countries defending Greenland. A just restarted nuclear power plant in central Japan was shutdown due to a malfunction during start up. Nepal will have a general election in March, and young voters in Gen-Z intend to create candidates and change, focused on ending corruption. Available in 3 forms- (new) HIGHEST QUALITY (160kb)(33MB), broadcast quality (13MB), and quickdownload or streaming form (6MB) (28:59) Links at outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml PODCAST!!!- https://feed.podbean.com/outFarpress/feed.xml (160kb Highest Quality) Website Page- < http://www.outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml ¡FurthuR! Dan Roberts "There are virtually no places in the corporate media apparatus where you can tell the truth to challenge corporate tyranny and this US imperialist narrative of constant regime change all around the world. It is a very dangerous and slippery slope that we are on and I just think it is time that we take a step back and actually fund the journalists that we want to see." --Abby Martin Dan Roberts Shortwave Report- www.outfarpress.com YouthSpeaksOut!- www.youthspeaksout.net

Laut einer neuen Oxfam‑Studie gefährdet die extreme Ungleichheit zwischen Arm und Reich zunehmend die Demokratie. Weltweit besitzen rund 3.000 Milliardäre zusammen 15,75 Billionen Euro, während fast die Hälfte der Menschheit in Armut lebt. Auch Deutschland gehört mit über 170 Milliardärinnen und Milliardären zu den Ländern mit den meisten Superreichen weltweit.   Ungleichheit in Deutschland zeigt sich auch bei Einkommen und Chancen. Während die Gehälter von DAX‑Vorständen seit 2019 etwa 30‑mal so stark gestiegen sind wie die Reallöhne der Beschäftigten, lebt rund ein Fünftel der Bevölkerung in Deutschland in Armut. Gleichzeitig sinkt die soziale Durchlässigkeit: Wer arm ist, bleibt meist arm, wer reich ist, bleibt reich.   Diese Ungleichheit hat politische Folgen und birgt Gefahren für die Demokratie. Menschen, die sich ökonomisch abgehängt fühlen, verlieren laut einer Studie der Hans‑Böckler‑Stiftung häufiger Vertrauen in Politik und Staat und wählen überdurchschnittlich oft populistische oder rechte Parteien. Gleichzeitig nutzen Superreiche ihre Macht aktiv politisch. Oxfam warnt: Wenn Vermögen sich in wenigen Händen konzentriert und politische Entscheidungen zunehmend den Interessen der Reichsten folgen, gerät die Demokratie selbst unter Druck.   Wie gefährlich ist die wachsende Ungleichheit für Deutschlands Gesellschaft – und für ihre politischen Institutionen? Und kann man Ungleichheit überwinden?

Est-ce que le Forum économique de Davos est un party de milliardaires ? Depuis lundi, les politiciens et les riches affluent à Davos et l'organisme Oxfam a décidé de profiter de l’occasion pour publier un rapport sur l’accroissement des inégalités et la concentration des richesses des trois dernières années. L’Institut recherche et d’informations socioéconomiques nous fait un portrait des invités aux poches profondes. Entrevue avec Colin Pratte, chercheur à l’Institut recherche et d’informations socioéconomiques (IRIS). Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Oxfam report shows billionaire wealth surged in 2025: The case for expropriation / Support grows for general strike in Minneapolis, as Trump escalates ICE terror campaign / One year after DeepSeek, Chinese AI surges

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Greenland from air, image by Ddgfoto Trump says won't use force but needs to own Greenland in speech at World Economic Forum; Some Dems taking aim at ICE in budget negotiations, as ICE funding set to grow; Supreme Court hears arguments over Trump firing of Fed Reserve governor Cook in bid to control nation's central bank; 11 Palestinians killed in Gaza, including 3 journalists, in one of deadliest days of ceasefire; Oxfam report says wealth of billionaires grew enough last year to end global poverty 26 times over; House Speaker Johnson supports impeachment of judges who rule against Trump The post Trump says won't use force but needs to own Greenland; Dems growing reluctant to fund ICE – January 21, 2026 appeared first on KPFA.

Khi người giàu càng giàu thêm với 17,4 tỷ đô la mỗi năm, liệu thuế tài sản có thể phá vỡ "vòng luẩn quẩn" này? Phân tích mới của Oxfam cho thấy, tài sản của các tỷ phú Úc đã tăng gần 600.000 đô la mỗi ngày, trong năm qua.

Forty people are killed after two high-speed trains collide in Spain, Trump tells Denmark he has “no obligation” to focus exclusively on peace, Japan's Takaichi calls a snap election, Syria and the SDF agree to a ceasefire, the DOJ says it will not investigate a fatal ICE shooting and will probe Minnesota protesters and politicians, a third person in 44 days dies at a Texas ICE detention camp, Iran's Supreme Leader admits thousands have been killed in protests but blames Trump, China's population falls by 3.4 million as births hit their lowest level since 1949, Oxfam reports that billionaire wealth jumps to a record $18.3 trillion, Prince Harry's trial against the Daily Mail over spying allegations begins, and Italian fashion designer Valentino Garavani dies at 93. Sources: Verity.News

In der Wirtschaftspolitik haben die vielen Eingriffe des Staates zu einem Regelwerk himmelsschreiender Ineffizienz geführt, sagt unser Gast. Unser Kollege schaut auf die Umsetzung des Hausarztmodells, unser Host auf deutsche Arbeitsmoral. Von WDR 5.

durée : 00:06:47 - L'invité de 6h20 - par : Mathilde MUNOS - L'invitée de 6h20 est Cécile Duflot, directrice générale d'Oxfam France. L'ONG publie un rapport accablant qui rappelle qu'il y a de plus en plus de milliardaires dans le monde, de plus en plus riches mais surtout de plus en plus influents sur le pouvoir politique. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

En este análisis económico, exploramos el impacto de la creciente riqueza y poder de los multimillonarios a nivel global, destacando el informe de Oxfam presentado en el foro de Davos. Se discuten las implicaciones de la concentración de riqueza, el control de medios y la influencia política de los superricos. El informe revela que la riqueza de los multimillonarios ha alcanzado un récord de 18,3 billones de euros, mientras que casi la mitad de la población mundial vive en pobreza. Se examina cómo esta desigualdad afecta la democracia y el poder mediático, con ejemplos de adquisiciones de medios por figuras como Jeff Bezos y Elon Musk. En España, el número de multimillonarios y su influencia también han crecido significativamente, concentrando más riqueza que el 39% de la población.

Diese Woche mit Sandra Kirchner und Susanne Schwarz. 01:26 2025 außergewöhnlich warm 2025 war weltweit eines der wärmsten Jahre seit Beginn der Messungen. Nach Daten des EU-Klimadienstes Copernicus lag die Durchschnittstemperatur nur minimal unter den Werten für die Rekordjahre 2023 und 2024. Mit dem weiteren heißen Jahr rückt die 1,5-Grad-Grenze gefährlich nahe. 05:39 Schäden durch Naturkatastrophen Naturkatastrophen verursachten 2025 weltweit Schäden von 224 Milliarden US-Dollar. Das vergangene Jahr war geprägt von Schwankungen mit sehr verlustreichen Abschnitten und ruhigen Phasen. Dass die Bilanz nicht noch höher ausfiel, war laut dem Rückversicherer Munich Re vor allem Glück. Zugleich häuften sich regelmäßig auftretende Extremereignisse wie Waldbrände, Hurrikans und Überschwemmungen. 12:11 Superreiche mit extremem CO2‑Ausstoß Das reichste Prozent der Weltbevölkerung hat rechnerisch schon am 10. Januar sein Treibhausgas-Budget für das gesamte Jahr verbraucht. Das zeigen Berechnungen von Oxfam. Die Entwicklungsorganisation fordert, klimaschädlichen Luxus-Konsum zu begrenzen und fossile Unternehmen stärker zu besteuern. -- Das klima update° wird jede Woche von Spender:innen unterstützt. Wenn auch du dazu beitragen willst, geht das HIER https://www.verein-klimawissen.de/spenden. Wir danken hier und jetzt - aber auch noch mal namentlich im Podcast (natürlich nur, wenn ihr zustimmt).

Mientras se espera la segunda fase del plan de paz en Gaza, impulsado por el mandatario estadounidense Donald Trump, la situación humanitaria en el enclave sigue siendo catastrófica, alertan las ONG´s.  Hay escasez de comida, enfermedades y muertes ligadas a ataques y al invierno, además de la preocupación por la posible partida de 37 organizaciones humanitarias. En octubre pasado inició la tregua en Gaza, pero una verdadera paz aún se ve lejana y las necesidades de la población de alimentos, vivienda digna o atención médica no dan espera, confirman diferentes organizaciones como Médicos Sin Fronteras (MSF) y Oxfam. Esta semana Unicef informó que, desde el inicio de la tregua, al menos 100 niños han muerto en ataques aéreos y actos de violencia en la Franja y el New York Times publicó que también en este periodo Israel ha demolido más de 2.500 edificios en el enclave, complicando aún más el acceso a una vivienda digna para la población, pues muchos se encuentran bajo tiendas de campaña. Las muertes en Gaza continúan y a ello se suman los fallecimientos por hipotermia o enfermedades ligadas a un invierno bajo condiciones catastróficas, cuenta Claire Nicolet, Coordinadora de urgencias de Médicos Sin Fronteras en Gaza. “Todos los días, sigue habiendo muertos en Gaza, ya sea porque la gente se acerca a la zona controlada por el ejército israelí o por los ataques que siguen produciéndose en zonas que normalmente deberían ser seguras. Lamentablemente, siguen produciéndose ataques a ese nivel”, agregó Nicolet. El invierno y las malas condiciones de vivienda también han generado fallecimientos. “Hemos tenido casos de hipotermia entre los niños y también hemos tenido esos famosos edificios que se derrumban sobre la gente. Así que digamos que, aún hoy, seguimos viendo muertes relacionadas con toda esta situación que vemos en Gaza. Por desgracia, todos los días seguimos oyendo bombardeos, demoliciones de edificios y aún no hemos llegado a algo que se pueda llamar realmente paz”, señaló. El trabajo de las ONG's no es suficiente para cubrir las necesidades del enclave, cuenta la trabajadora humanitaria y esto podría agravarse con la decisión de Israel de prohibir el acceso a 37 ONG. El Estado hebreo argumenta que es una respuesta por no comunicar los nombres de sus empleados, pero las organizaciones temen por la seguridad de sus miembros. Por su parte, la comunidad internacional se muestra preocupada por una escalada de la crisis humanitaria que ya es catastrófica, pues explican que sería muy difícil crear rápidamente una alternativa que pueda cubrir el trabajo que ya se está haciendo y que es precario. “Hoy en día, como Médicos Sin Fronteras, contamos con más de 20 centros de salud a los que prestamos apoyo y 5 hospitales. En la actualidad, no hay nadie capaz de sustituirnos con un volumen de trabajo tan grande. Contamos con más de 1.000 empleados nacionales, por lo que el volumen de actividad es enorme. También somos el segundo distribuidor de agua en la Franja de Gaza. Si hoy tuviéramos que dejar de trabajar, no habría ninguna solución alternativa”, aseguró. Además de la presencia física, están las especialidades que aporta cada organización. “En el caso de MSF, somos especialistas en determinadas patologías o enfermedades, como por ejemplo las quemaduras. No habría ninguna solución alternativa, porque no habría ninguna organización que pueda venir de repente a sustituir el volumen de actividad que estamos realizando como Médicos Sin Fronteras”, agregó Nicolet. Varios países entre los que se encuentran los de la Unión Europea, que enviaron una declaración conjunta, insisten a Israel en dar marcha atrás en su decisión de sacar a estas 37 organizaciones, pero de momento la presión no parece dar resultados.  

Series SixThis episode of 'The New Abnormal' podcast features Jost Wagner, Managing Director of The Change Initiative and Executive Director of the Asia-Pacific Futures Network, the largest network of futurists in the region. Over the last 20 years, he's designed and facilitated over 600 workshops and conferences worldwide for organisations such as the Asian Development Bank, United Nations, World Bank, USAID, GTZ (now GIZ), DFAT, five German political foundations, a number of international NGOs such as Oxfam, Plan, WWF, etc. In this interview, we discuss all of the above, along with his latest article for Compass magazine c/o the Association for Professional Futurists, where he writes about his belief in the urgent need for long-term thinking and action - to counter the futures-thieves that rob others (especially future generations or marginalised groups) of the opportunity to shape or benefit from desirable futures...

where we delve into the pressing issues that shape our world today. Imagine a society where opportunities are often dictated by wealth rather than merit—where a few hold most of the resources, while many struggle for their basic needs. This isn't just a hypothetical scenario; it's a reality far too familiar in our modern times. Today, we're exploring how systems built on unequal advantages can weaken our society, creating divides that threaten our cohesion and stability.Let's start with the numbers. It's alarming to realize that just a handful of billionaires possess wealth equivalent to what it would take to eliminate extreme poverty multiple times over. A 2013 report from Oxfam sparked conversations about this very issue, revealing how deeply entrenched economic inequality can be. When power and wealth funnel into the hands of a select few, we experience a ripple effect—widespread dissatisfaction, social unrest, and a growing distrust among communities. This relationship between wealth disparity and social cohesion is a serious concern.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racism-white-privilege-in-america--4473713/support.

In this episode of Charity Village Connects, we examine the far-reaching consequences of the Trump administration's sudden dismantling of USAID, which has created a $63-billion void in global aid funding. With essential programs in health, education, food security, and disaster relief now at risk, what does this seismic shift mean for organizations already stretched thin? Canadian nonprofits are grappling with increased demand as they work to fill the gap left behind by disrupted partnerships. Tune in to hear sector experts reveal the challenges ahead and Canada's potential path forward.Meet Our Guests in Order of AppearanceDr. Samantha Nutt, Founder and President, War Child Canada and War Child USALauren Ravon, Executive Director, Oxfam CanadaLindsay Glassco, President & CEO, Plan International CanadaKate Higgins, Chief Executive Officer, Cooperation CanadaMark Blumberg, Owner, Blumbergs Professional CorporationJean-Marc Mangin, President & CEO, Philanthropic Foundations CanadaAbout your HostMary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not for profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads.Additional Resources from this EpisodeWe've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list:Oxfam outlines what the U.S. Agency for International Development did and the real-life effects of USAID cuts. (Oxfam, 2025)USAID shutdown has led to hundreds of thousands of deaths (Harvard University, 2025)A lifeline at risk: food assistance at a breaking point Refugees in Uganda country report (WFP, 2025)US destruction of contraceptives denies 1.4m African women and girls lifesaving care, NGO says (The Guardian, 2025)Cooperation Canada Statement on USAID Cuts and Canada's Role in the World (Cooperation Canada 2025)Budget's $2.7B cut to foreign aid leaves international development in limbo, say NGOs (CBC, 2025)Learn more and listen to the full interviews with the guests here.

On January 1, 2026, Israel banned 37 international humanitarian aid organizations from operating in Gaza. Among those affected were Doctors Without Borders, Save the Children, Oxfam, Caritas, ActionAid, the International Rescue Committee, and World Vision. Bushra Khalidi, Oxfam's policy lead in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, explains the underlying reasons behind Israel's ban and its impact on Gaza's population.

durée : 00:12:46 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Astrid de Villaines - Médecins sans Frontières, Handicap International ou encore Oxfam... Au total, 37 organisations humanitaires internationales sont désormais interdites d'activités dans la bande de Gaza depuis le 1er janvier 2026, alors que plus d'un million de Palestiniens sont toujours privés de toit. - réalisation : Phane Montet - invités : Julia Grignon Professeure associée en droit international humanitaire à Paris Panthéon Assas et membre du CRDH (Centre de recherche sur les droits de l'homme et le droit humanitaire). 

This week's show features stories from NHK Japan, France 24, Radio Deutsche-Welle, and Radio Havana Cuba. http://youthspeaksout.net/swr260102.mp3 (29:00) From JAPAN- China conducted major military drills around Taiwan- they lasted 3 days and were a counter measure to the US approval of $11 billion in arms sales to Taiwan, whose current president who is seen as pro-independence. China condemned the demolition of a monument honoring the Chinese contribution to building the Panama Canal. The US government pledged $2 billion in humanitarian aid to the UN in 2026, down from $17 billion in 2022. It was reported thatr the CIA launched a drone strike on port facility in Venezuela. Israel says it will bar 37 aid groups from Palestine including Doctors Without Borders, the International Rescue Committee, CARE, and Oxfam. From FRANCE- A press review on French President Macrons New Year speech which included proposed plans to follow the Australian ban on social media access for teenagers under 15. Last Friday Israel recognized Somaliland which is the only country to do so, with widespread opposition- Anwar Bashir of the East African Institute for peace says the hidden agenda is for Israel to use the area to attack Iran and the Yemen, and to relocate Palestinians to the region. From GERMANY- Russia claims it shot down 91 drones from Ukraine intended to attack Russian President Putins residence- Zelensky denies the event happened while Russia showed videos,- analysis by Anna Matveeva, a research fellow at Kings College London. Then an excerpt about the proliferation of AI deepfake videos making up to 50% of reels on social media and the danger. From CUBA- Cuba covered the top 10 news stories of the year 2025- here are 3- Israel attacks Iran and there is retaliation, the US launches a war on Venezuela, and electoral victories of the right in Bolivia and the far-right in Chile marked a turn from increasing socialism in South America. Available in 3 forms- (new) HIGHEST QUALITY (160kb)(33MB), broadcast quality (13MB), and quickdownload or streaming form (6MB) (28:59) Links at outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml PODCAST!!!- https://feed.podbean.com/outFarpress/feed.xml (160kb Highest Quality) Website Page- < http://www.outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml ¡FurthuR! Dan Roberts "History, despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, but if faced with courage, need not be lived again." --Maya Angelou Dan Roberts Shortwave Report- www.outfarpress.com YouthSpeaksOut!- www.youthspeaksout.net

Segob cambia juguetes bélicos por educativos Continúa investigación del descarrilamiento del Tren Interoceánico Médicos sin Fronteras y Oxfam podrán seguir en Territorios Palestinos 

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv They were almost American then Trump cancelled their citizenship ceremonies Can I just check are my emails holding me back at work Xx Dominatrix turns tech founder to combat revenge porn Oxfam chief forced to step down over serious issues with conduct, charity says Hero who wrestled gun from Bondi shooter named as Ahmed al Ahmed Rob Reiner Two found dead at LA home owned by director, police say What it would really take to stop Putin fighting in Ukraine Throw the parcel at the back door Evri couriers tell of pressure to earn a decent wage Who were the Bondi beach shooting victims What we know Sir Cliff Richard reveals prostate cancer treatment

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Who were the Bondi beach shooting victims What we know Can I just check are my emails holding me back at work Xx What it would really take to stop Putin fighting in Ukraine Rob Reiner Two found dead at LA home owned by director, police say They were almost American then Trump cancelled their citizenship ceremonies Dominatrix turns tech founder to combat revenge porn Sir Cliff Richard reveals prostate cancer treatment Hero who wrestled gun from Bondi shooter named as Ahmed al Ahmed Oxfam chief forced to step down over serious issues with conduct, charity says Throw the parcel at the back door Evri couriers tell of pressure to earn a decent wage

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hero who wrestled gun from Bondi shooter named as Ahmed al Ahmed Can I just check are my emails holding me back at work Xx Oxfam chief forced to step down over serious issues with conduct, charity says Throw the parcel at the back door Evri couriers tell of pressure to earn a decent wage Dominatrix turns tech founder to combat revenge porn Rob Reiner Two found dead at LA home owned by director, police say What it would really take to stop Putin fighting in Ukraine They were almost American then Trump cancelled their citizenship ceremonies Who were the Bondi beach shooting victims What we know Sir Cliff Richard reveals prostate cancer treatment

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Throw the parcel at the back door Evri couriers tell of pressure to earn a decent wage Hero who wrestled gun from Bondi shooter named as Ahmed al Ahmed Oxfam chief forced to step down over serious issues with conduct, charity says Sir Cliff Richard reveals prostate cancer treatment They were almost American then Trump cancelled their citizenship ceremonies Dominatrix turns tech founder to combat revenge porn What it would really take to stop Putin fighting in Ukraine Rob Reiner Two found dead at LA home owned by director, police say Can I just check are my emails holding me back at work Xx Who were the Bondi beach shooting victims What we know

Elon Musk could be about to become the world's first trillionaire. That's after a record-breaking pay package - that could be worth nearly $1tn (£760bn) - was approved by Tesla shareholders. The electric car boss is already the world's richest man, but this would take his wealth to a whole new level. But who is Elon Musk and how did he make all this money? We explain all, as well as breaking down what a trillion dollars actually is. Plus, we hear from two special guests about what they would do with a trillion dollars.But not everyone thinks trillionaires are a good thing. Billie Eilish has been vocal about this. She recently called for billionaires to give their money away. And then there's charities, like Oxfam, who point to rising global inequality. BBC reporter Nathalie Jimenez joins us to crunch the numbers, and explain all sides of the arguments for, and against, trillionaires. Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: Mora Morrison, Chelsea Coates and Emily Horler Video producer: Baldeep Chahal Editor: Verity Wilde

In this episode, we sat down with Bushra Khalidi, Oxfam's Policy Lead in the Occupied Palestinian Territory. Bushra reflects on her dual identities as a Palestinian and a humanitarian, and how this has shaped her approach to her work. She speaks to the critical role that humanitarian actors have played in not just providing physical aid, but also in highlighting the truth of abuses they are witnessing. Bushra also discusses how the the dehumanization and dispossession of Palestinians in Israel and in global media and policy spaces has fueled longstanding impunity for Israel's violations of international law. In this regard, she emphasizes the need for breaking paternalistic patterns and for meaningfully including Palestinians in decisions on their future.

Un estudio de Oxfam apunta que jets privados, mansiones con piscinas y la capacidad de evadir impuestos son fallos estructurales que condicionan

John Maytham speaks to Oxfam’s Amir Bagherioromi about a recent survey, showing SA’s dollar millionaires supporting a 2 percent wealth tax. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SummaryIn this final episode of NGO Soul + Strategy, Tosca Bruno-van Vijfeijken sits down with Amitabh Behar, Executive Director of Oxfam International—one of the most recognized and influential global NGOs. Together, they explore what it means to lead transformative change inside a large, complex confederation while navigating a shifting political, economic, and cultural landscape.Their conversation spans Oxfam's ongoing change journey, its efforts to become a truly global organization rooted in legitimacy and equity, and the leadership lessons Amitabh has learned along the way. This episode is a fitting finale to the podcast—bringing together the themes of leadership, legitimacy, and adaptation that have defined Tosca's work and this show.Amitabh BioExecutive Director of Oxfam InternationalFormer CEO of Oxfam IndiaFormer Executive Director of the National Foundation for IndiaFormer Executive Director of the National Center for Advocacy StudiesWe DiscussOxfam's decades-long transformation journey and its confederated model of global affiliatesThe rewards and tradeoffs of shifting decision-making power to the Global SouthThe political dimensions of leading large-scale organizational changeBalancing legitimacy, agility, and complexity in global NGOsThe use (and risks) of academic or ideological language in public communicationThe critical question: should global NGOs narrow their roles for sharper impact?Amitabh's reflections on AI, digital rights, and Oxfam's 2030 strategyLeadership lessons for navigating power, resistance, and renewalQuotes“The world still needs Oxfam—with its courage to question power, and its willingness to transform itself.” “Leadership is not just about holding power; it's about sharing it, even when it feels uncomfortable.”ResourcesAmitabh's LinkedIn Page

Oxfam: 10 US billionaires have had their wealth increase 6-fold since 2020 / New report by The Lancet: More than 3 million Palestinian life-years lost in Gaza genocide

Following the announcement of the ceasefire late last night, many are closely watching how Donald Trump's 20-point peace plan will be implemented in the coming days. While the details of the plan outline a framework for lasting peace, questions remain about how Hamas and Israel will move forward in negotiations and the extent to which international actors will support the process. Nic Robertson joins the program live from Cairo share insights into the global political response to this historic development.  Also on today's show: Israeli artist Sharone Lifschitz, whose parents were taken hostage by Hamas; MSF Communications Officer Nour Alsaqqa; Bushra Khalidi, West Bank Policy Lead, Oxfam; Yossi Beilin, Former Israeli Justice Minister; Oliver McTernan, Co-founder and Director, Forward Thinking; former Palestinian negotiator Hussein Agha; former French Ambassador to UK Sylvie Bermann  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices