Podcasts about razan ibraheem

Razan Ibraheem, Irish-Syrian journalist, discusses the future of Syria after US President Donald Trump announced a lifting of all sanctions on the Islamist-led government.

Yesterday Syrian armed groups moved into Damascus seizing the capital and forcing Bashar al-Assad to leave for Russia. The news was met with cheers and celebrations around the country. Irish-Syrian journalist Razan Ibraheem joined Anton Savage on the Hard Shoulder programme to give her reaction...

Today's panel was Gerard Howlin, Public Affairs Consultant & Irish Times Contributor; Alison O'Connor, columnist for the Sunday Times; Pete Lunn, Behavioural Economist at the ESRI & Razan Ibraheem, Irish Journalist originally from Syria.

Ciara Doherty is joined by Dr Mark Murphy, Dr Faith Cranfield, Kevin Doyle, Emmet Ryan, Razan Ibraheem, Erica Corcoran, Sean Bell & Karol Balfe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yesterday the Minster for Environment Eamonn Ryan stated that disinformation is being accepted as gospel. With the new year upon, the growth of social media and the tectonic rise of AI. Disinformation has never been as prevalent as it is today, so how can we spot disinformation in the new year? Andrea was joined by Razan Ibraheem, a journalist specialising in content verification...

Recently focus has been put into online content and how it played a role in the riots last week. Misinformation is everywhere and in Ireland we are not immune, so what does misinformation look like and how does it take hold in our society? Razan Ibraheem, Jounalist specialising in content verification joined Kieran on The Hard Shoulder

Some 200 protesters held a demonstration bearing signs and banners featuring anti-immigration slogans outside Leinster House yesterday. Politicians, journalists and staff were verbally abused as they entered the parliament and those inside were advised by Gardaí to be careful when leaving.Kieran was joined on The Hard Shoulder by Razan Ibraheem, a journalist specialising in misinformation to discuss...

Claire is joined by David O'Byrne, Journalist in Istanbul. Razan Ibraheem, Syrian-born journalist in Dublin and Ammar Ammar, Regional Chief of Advocacy and Communication - UNICEF Middle East and North Africa Regional Office to discuss the latest.

Razan Ibraheem, Irish-Syrian journalist, on a report on the integration of Syrian refugees in Ireland.

Claire Brock is joined by Minister Eamon Ryan, Rosanna Cooney, Seán Defoe, Mick Clifford, Shane Ross, Razan Ibraheem and Clare Austick See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the conflict in Ukraine stretches into its third week, the volume of news and videos that we're seeing from the invasion is enormous. But how do we know whether what we're looking at is the truth? Razan Ibraheem is a Senior Editorial Analyst at Kinzen, and she talks to Dave about how to sort the real from the fake in a time of conflict.

Joe chats to Syrian woman Razan Ibraheem who saved up for 10 years to study at the University of Limerick about why she chose Limerick and the current situation between Ukraine and Russia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the latest episode of The Discomfort Practice, it was such a treat to interview journalist and fellow media professional, Irish Syrian journalist and activist, Razan Ibraheem. Razan is a multi-faceted woman with an impressive career. She's had a high profile, passionate ethos-driven career in journalism, spoken to the UN and worked in a news agency focusing on addressing misinformation in the media. She also sits on the Amnesty board in Ireland and her work has led to her being named International Woman of the Year by Irish Tatler in 2016. Because she is also incredibly glamorous and beautiful. We talk about Razan's deeply personal connection to the tragic situation in her native Syria. While studying in Ireland, Syria imploded into civil war, leaving her unexpectedly unable to go back, suddenly classified as a refugee. She turned this discomfort and her considerable energy to volunteering to help refugees in Greece for two years. Razan says “The people I met and the stories I heard from Syrian refugees changed my perspective on life.” Connect with Razan Ibrahim: Razan on LinkedIn Razan on Instagram Connect with Betsy: Betsy on Instagram Betsy on Twitter Betsy on Linkedin Betsy's website  Rate, Review, Learn and Share Thanks for tuning into The Discomfort Practice! If you enjoyed this episode, please drop us a five star and written review, follow and share how it has benefited you. Don't forget to tune into our other episodes and share your favorite ones on social media!

Irish-Syrian journalist Razan Ibraheem joined Kieran for the Thursday Interview, where she talked about her life in Syria as a child, her journey to Ireland, and how it's shaped her.

Claire Brock is joined by Aodhán Ó Ríordáin TD, Joanna Fortune, Professor Christine Loscher, Nicole Gernon, Dr Denis McCauley, Eoghan Corry, Councillor Hazel Chu, Tom Hall, Denise Calnan, Harry McGee, and Razan Ibraheem. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Confusion continues over new rules for indoor drinking and dining as Dáil debates how it will work and NPHET advises it's safer not to bring children to indoor dining. And later in the programme British Government announces plans to end all prosecutions relating to the Troubles, we'll have the latest as victims families and Irish Government oppose the move.​Are you spending over 30% of your pay on rent? Report reveals harsh realities of housing market and is it time to clamp down on social media giants and online abuse? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Razan Ibraheem is an Irish-Syrian journalist and activist. She first came to Ireland to do her MA at the University of Limerick and ending up unable to return home after the war started in her native Syria. Razan worked for several years with the Storyful news agency and recently joined Kinzen as a senior editorial analyst researching misinformation on social media. Part of her past work has included contributing additional research to The New York Times visual investigations team that won a Pulitzer Prize in 2020 for a series of stories about Russian President Vladimir Putin's regime. Razan's deeply personal connection to the tragic situation in Syria prompted her to volunteer on two occasions to help refugees arriving in the Greek islands. Razan is increasingly recognised as a trailblazing force for change and is a recipient of an International Woman of the Year award by Irish Tatler.

In this episode, Syrian born journalist Razan Ibraheem spoke to Róisín Ingle about adjusting to this new life under lockdown and the importance of maintaining a routine each day. With the first case of coronavirus confirmed in Syria nearly three weeks ago, Razan discusses the disastrous impact the outbreak may have on her home country. Also, Irish TV presenter Angela Scanlon joined Róisín from her home in London which she shares with her husband Roy and their two year old daughter Ruby. She spoke to Róisín about the power of gratitude, the joys of baking bread with her mum over Instagram and her brand new RTE chat show, ‘Ask Me Anything’ which like lots of things is "up in the air at the moment".

2020 is finally here, but what has the year in store for women around the world? In today’s episode Kathy Sheridan is joined in studio by Syrian born journalist Razan Ibraheem, Irish Times social affairs correspondent Kitty Holland and Irish Examiner columnist Alison O’Connor. Together, they took a look at how women will be making waves around the world in the coming year; including which Irish female authors will be making their debut, what the year has in store for women in sport and how the world of politics will be shaped by strong females. They also revealed their own goals for 2020. Get ready to be inspired.

2019: It was the year of fanny flutters, Brexit & Borris. The year that Finland elected the youngest ever female prime minister, America won The Women’s World Cup, a new royal baby was born, Wagatha Christie had everyone talking and the fight for women’s rights escalated across the world. To review the very best and worst bits of the last year with Kathy Sheridan are journalists Jennifer O’Connell, Alison O’Connor and Syrian born journalist Razan Ibraheem.

There have been some unlikely and, let’s face it, unwanted comebacks over the years. The Librarians, starring Christian Kane, got a second series in 2014… Liverpool somehow managed to beat AC Milan to the Champions League in 2005… but neither of these can hold a candle to Be Grand, which has returned in glorious fashion for a second series despite nobody in their right mind wanting that. And to kick things off, we’re delighted to bring you a very special guest indeed. Razan Ibraheem is a journalist whose work has appeared in The Guardian and is a regular contributor on politics for Irish TV and radio. Though based in Ireland, Razan was born in Syria and has dedicated her work towards spreading awareness of and educating people about the ongoing Syrian War as well as highlighting the plight of refugees driven from their homes as a result of the conflict. She has spoken about this at the United Nations and was awarded International Woman of the Year by Irish Tatler. Before tackling the Leaving Cert, Razan chats to Andy about what it was like growing up in Syria, what needs to happen to help the people of the battered nation and the unforeseen consequences of having a picture of Ronan Keating at home. Be Grand is back and there’s nobody better to reassure us that things might actually end up okay than Razan and her brilliant dedication to helping others. https://twitter.com/IbrahRazan https://twitter.com/begrandpod https://twitter.com/gottheshift

Pre-conflict Syria was a beautiful country with a vibrant and inclusive culture. Unfortunately, the atrocities of the last few years have completely overshadowed this. The global perception of Syria has shifted to one of war, hardship, and displacement. How did this happen? Will peace ever be possible? Steve and Richie chat to journalist Razan Ibraheem (https://twitter.com/IbrahRazan) to find out. "The Past is a Foreign Country" Exhibition (http://www.dublincityartsoffice.ie/the-lab/exhibitions/the-past-is-a-foreign-country) ----- Want to hear our drunken bonus episode? Buy us a beer (http://ko-fi.com/wappod) and leave us your email address, or tweet about the show and tag us with @whatampolitics (https://twitter.com/whatampolitics) ----- whatampolitics.games (http://whatampolitics.games/) whatampolitics.com (http://whatampolitics.com/) Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/whatampolitics/) & Twitter (https://twitter.com/whatampolitics) Theme music by Supermarket Love (https://soundcloud.com/supermarketlove)

Our host Niamh Maher is joined by Syrian journalist Razan Ibraheem on this week's episode of Girls With Goals. Razan tells us about growing up in Syria, how she made Ireland her home, the heartbreak of war and what we can do to help!

In a special New Year’s Day edition of Pantisocracy, the ‘cabaret of conversations’ hosted by Panti Bliss looks towards a new year with guests; singers Luka Bloom, Aoife Scott and Steve Wall, paralympian athlete Niamh McCarthy and Syrian human rights advocate Razan Ibraheem. In this episode, Luka Bloom performs ‘Wayfaring Stranger’ and Aoife Scott performs the Bruce Coburn classic ‘Wondering where the lions are’. Steve Wall, actor and frontman of The Stunning, sings his song “Mama’s Going Back to Bed” and shares stories of his new movie about jazz trumpeter Chet Baker while Razan Ibraheem talks of her experience helping Syrian war refugees find a home in Ireland. www.pantisocracy.ie for more

'Begin Again' In a special New Year’s Day edition of Pantisocracy, the ‘cabaret of conversations’ hosted by Panti Bliss looks towards a new year with guests; singers Luka Bloom, Aoife Scott and Steve Wall, paralympian athlete Niamh McCarthy and Syrian human rights advocate Razan Ibraheem. http://pantisocracy.ie/season-2-episode-6 for more

Every day we are inundated with breaking news about the refugee crisis around the world, and closer to home, of the tragedy surrounding the Tuam Babies case. For many, it can be difficult to know where to look, or what to think. Luckily, on this week’s Sparking Change, we have some guests lined up who will not only inform you, but will hopefully instil in you some of their passion! Limerick-born musician Susie Q will join us to discuss her debut track ‘Home’, exploring migration and the need for hope. Social activist, Izzy Kamikaze will be here to discuss the report on the memorialisation of the Tuam Babies site, and if further investigation is needed. And finally, Syrian-born journalist Razan Ibraheem will be here to speak to us about her own inspirational story, her parents beloved olive trees, and why her father is a feminist!

Five years into the Syrian conflict, the scale and complexity of the crisis continues to deepen with many more local and global actors involved. We are confronted with a European Union that is struggling to find suitable courses of action and political strategies to cope with the biggest humanitarian crisis of this era. This discussion as part of the Trinity Long Room Hub's 'Behind the Headlines' series, explored Europe's ethical-political responsibilities with respect to the region's historical background, reported on personal experiences of the conflict in Syria and of the refugee crisis in Europe. Speakers: Dr Rachel Hoare from the Department of French TCD with a special interest in language and identity and in her role as a child and adolescent psychotherapist, Dr Anna Babka who is a Trinity Long Room Hub Visiting Research Fellow from the University of Vienna, Razan Ibraheem, a Syrian born Journalist and Dr Jude Lal Fernando from the Irish School of Ecumenics, TCD. Introduced by Professor Jane Ohlmeyer, Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub.