Podcasts about rights protection

During Andreas Krannich's tenure working in the Bundesliga – Germany's top soccer league – two decades ago, sports wagering was pretty much limited to pre-match betting. With apologies to Bob Dylan, the times they have a changed with the boom around in-play and microbetting. What hasn't changed is the potential for the manipulation of matches, and efforts by sports leagues and organizations to provide a product where integrity of competition is front and centre. Krannich is one of the good guys trying to protect that integrity in his role as the Executive Vice President, Integrity, Rights Protection and Regulatory Services for Sportradar. Krannich joined us from his Munich office on the latest episode of the Gaming News Canada Show, just days after Sportradar's integrity services department released its Betting Corruption and Match-Fixing in 2023 report. Highlights of the report include the detection of 1,329 suspicious matches in 11 different sports across 105 countries, with soccer leading the way (880 cases). Europe had the highest number of suspicious matches with 667, up from 630 in 2022. North America, despite an increase to 35 suspicious matches in 2023 from 24 the previous year, continued to trail Europe, Asia, South America and Africa. On the podcast, Krannich points to the diligence of North American sports leagues when it comes to monitoring suspicious betting activity. The Sportradar EVP also delves into the helping hand artificial intelligence has lent in tracking some 850,000 sporting events last year while acknowledging the ongoing need for human brainpower to complement AI in trying to prevent and detect risks to integrity in sport. Krannich addresses his company's work with organizations around the world, including the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport, to educate athletes and other sport stakeholders on red flags around match fixing. And, he weighed in on the ongoing presence of organized crime in the world of sports. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Japan and the United States have launched a bilateral panel on the protection of human rights and the elimination of human rights abuses in supply chains, their governments said Wednesday.

On 9th November 2023, the United Nation's Human Rights Council discussed the human rights situation in Germany. In this episode, we talk to the Deputy Director of the Geneva-based NGO 'UPR-Info' and the Research Associate at the Multilateral Dialogue of Konrad Adenauer Foundation in Geneva.

Can you imagine a world where every unborn child receives the protection they rightly deserve? As your hosts, we're urgently discussing this possibility with our special guest Pastor Mark Corral, a tireless advocate for the rights of the unborn in South Carolina. With his unwavering dedication to the cause, Pastor Mark sheds light on his mission with Equal Protection South Carolina, a nonprofit fighting to abolish abortion in the state. We navigate the chilling statistics of abortions since the first pro-life bill, highlighting the importance of taking active steps towards a change.We also delve into the contentious issue of opposition from the pro-life industry and the Republican establishment. With Pastor Corral's unique insights into the Louisiana bill of equal protection and its reception by the pro-life industry, the conversation turns thought-provoking. The implications of the "heartbeat law" in South Carolina and the worrisome rise of at-home abortions are also up for discussion. To finish off, we explore the power of God's grace in the lives of post-aborted women, debunking the pro-choice industry's messaging. Hear Pastor Mark's call for voters' action in South Carolina and discover how you can join the fight for equal protection for the unborn. Join us, be part of this critical conversation, and let's shape a safer, more equitable world for the unborn together.https://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

Segment 1 (Around the Country - Updates): In this segment, Suzanne discusses updates and organizational news related to Parents' Rights in Education (PRE). Suzanne emphasizes the importance of official PRE membership and highlights the option for active members to choose a local affiliate group. She also mentions the formation of small grassroots groups within school districts and encourages listeners to become affiliate leaders.Events: The podcast announces upcoming events, including Zoom training calls and "The Great Northwest Awakening" event in Ridgefield, Washington.Legislation/Lawsuit: Suzanne discusses recent developments in North Carolina, where Senate Bill 49, known as the "Parents Bill of Rights," was passed. The bill includes provisions related to the discussion of sexual orientation and gender identity in schools and parental consent for healthcare. Opposition and challenges to the bill are mentioned.The podcast also covers Policy 5756 in New Jersey, which previously restricted schools from informing parents about their transgender-identifying children. The policy is being reconsidered in several districts following clarification that it is not mandatory.Segment 2 (Parents' Rights at the Federal Level): In this segment, Suzanne focuses on the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment (PPRA), a federal law protecting parents' rights in public schools. She explains parents' rights under the PPRA, including the right to review curriculum, opt-out of certain activities, and inspect curriculum materials. The segment provides guidance on how parents can exercise their rights and report violations.Segment 3 (Affiliate): Suzanne addresses PRE Affiliates and encourages them to share information about their school districts. She mentions the Leadership Center, a resource for affiliates, and provides links for submitting videos, press coverage, news articles, and information on legislation related to parents' rights. The segment closes by encouraging affiliates to request Leadership Center access if they don't already have it.Links mentioned in the episode:America First Legal PPFR Toolkit for Parents https://aflegal.org/resource/ppra/If schools do not fulfill their obligations under the PPRA, parents can report violations to the U.S. Department of Education using the form provided at https://studentprivacy.ed.gov/file-a-complaint. Complaints must be made within 180 days (6 mos) of the date of the violation.Affiliate Submission Link (Comprehensive) https://parentsrightsineducation.com/affiliate-submission/Support the showDONATE TODAY!www.ParentsRightsInEducation.com

Greg Davis talks with Rep. Kenneth Paschal on the passing of his Parent Rights Protection Act, which he sponsored.

A senior Chinese diplomat has laid out four proposals on the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Water policy consultant Drew Lesofski (leh zoff ski) will join guest host Kyle Riley to discuss the Water Rights Protection Act of 2023 – recently introduced by a group of Western Senators to protect against government overreach on private property […]

00:00 - House Republicans are at a crossroads as leader Kevin McCarthy has failed over and over again to become House speaker. Guest: Linda Kenyon, CBS Washington Reporter 05:40 - British Columbia is boosting funding for the Human Rights Tribunal and Community Legal Assistance Society by as much as $4.5 million per year Guest: Laura Track, Director, Community Legal Assistance Society. 15:28 - BC Children's Hospital is revealing research that shows breastfeeding can protect newborns from asthma risk due to antibiotic exposure. Guest: Dr. Charisse Petersen, Research associate, Turvey Lab at BC Children's Hospital 22:26 - The Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board says home sales and prices continued their fall in December, dropping by 52 per cent and three per cent respectively from a year ago. Guest: Andrew Lis, Director of economics and data analytics, The Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board

The Senate has voted to protect same-sex and interracial marriages - with support from both sides of the aisle. Five Oath Keepers have been found guilty over the January 6th insurrection. China is developing nuclear warheads a lot faster than the US previously thought. A new Alzheimer's drug shows some "potential" but has some safety issues. Plus, Qatar's World Cup chief says there's been hundreds of migrant deaths in the country.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

President Biden signed an executive order to help women in need of abortions, but ABC Washington Correspondent Jay O'Brien tells the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro says the details are scarce and open to a lot of interpertation. Also, New York congressional incumbents are not committing to supporting Joe Biden in 2024...should they have kept their thoughts private and blindly support the Democratic incumbent?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Biden signed an executive order to help women in need of abortions, but ABC Washington Correspondent Jay O'Brien tells the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro says the details are scarce and open to a lot of interpertation. Also, New York congressional incumbents are not committing to supporting Joe Biden in 2024...should they have kept their thoughts private and blindly support the Democratic incumbent?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many Democrats are calling on Congress to protect abortion rights following the leak of a draft Supreme Court opinion suggesting it could overturn Roe v Wade. Meanwhile, we'll tell you why Ohio's Republican Senate primary is a win for former President Donald Trump. New evacuations are underway this morning from Mariupol, as Russian airstrikes hit sites across Ukraine. A raging wildfire is keeping parts of New Mexico under a critical fire risk today. And, a video appears to show Dave Chappelle being attacked onstage.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://tax-turbo.com/the-taxpayer-bill-of-rights-protection-for-all-taxpayers/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bobby-c-williams-jr/message

Freedom Forum has recently published- a Nepali booklet on human rights issues in relation to cyber security. It is a Nepali translation of an English document, ‘Developing National Cyber security Strategies which Respect, Protect and Promote Human Rights', a policy paper prepared by the UK-based organization, Global Partners Digital. The booklet is clear and comprehensive […]

Meet the AuthorSalvador Santino Fulo Regilme JrUniversity LecturerInstitute for HistoryLeiden UniversityRead the AsiaGlobal Online article: https://www.asiaglobalonline.hku.hk/american-foreign-aid-and-its-consequences-human-rights-protection-southeast-asiaSubscribe to our podcast: https://agi.buzzsprout.comFollow us onFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/AsiaGlobalInstitute/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AsiaGInstituteLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2473796/YouTube: https://bit.ly/agi-yt-subscribe

Ken Cuccinelli, former acting Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security, rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the Pennsylvania Voting Rights Protection Act, which has been passed to the Governor's desk, but will most likely be vetoed by Gov. Wolf. Cuccinelli takes an in depth look at the bill and explains why the Democratic governor will vote against it. Also, Cuccinelli comments on the situation at the border as Vice President Kamala Harris continues to bungle a growing issue for national security. (Photo by Getty Images) (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, host Sean Blackmon is joined by Stacey Hopkins, Activist, Organizer, and political strategist, to discuss the failure of Democratic Party efforts to protect voting rights after the For the People Act failed to advance in the US Senate.

A white paper has been issued focusing on the practices of the Communist Party of China in respecting and protecting human rights.

Find Us On: Gtv: https://gtv.org/video/id=60c64a93b96c69573d7dc3d1 Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/nanajiang Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3XBk1eOSIYwPX9vMqUxcWk Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp0748QG2k0rXA467UsDCWw

We're joined now by the Deputy Leader of the Human Rights Protection Party (HRPP) Party - Hon Lauofo Fonotoe Nuafesili Pierre Lauofo to talanoa on the latest developments in Samoa.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

USTR Special 301 report on global protection of U.S. intellectual property contains a litany of offenses against U.S. IP. 32 countries are targeted as the greatest offenders, China chief among them. But the report also reveals that, in the context of COVID-19, IPR may need to be liberalized to ensure maximum access to vaccines worldwide.

A member of Rochester City Council, Mary Lupien, joins us. She discusses why she had information about Daniel Prude's death before the public found out in September. We also discuss how Lupien and mental health professionals see the Prude case and the need for changes in who responds to emergency calls. Our guests: Mary Lupien , member of Rochester City Council Melanie Funchess , mental health advocate, and member of the Greater Rochester Black Agenda Group and the Black Healers Network Chacku Mathai , mental health and substance use ex-patient, recovery advocate, member of the New York State Behavioral Health Services Advisory Council, and vice president for the National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy

Since the Schrems-II judgment came down on July 16th, the message has slowly sunk in that Europe is serious about looking at privacy and data protection through the glasses of fundamental rights protection. That was even reinforced by the Privacy International and Quadrature du Net cases, published at the start of October. Any interference with the fundamental rights to privacy and data protection, needs to be limited in time, scope and content, according to the courts, as well as necessary and proportionate. But what does it actually mean that privacy and data protection ARE fundamental rights. And is the “universal fundamental rights approach” compatible with a more economic rights approach taken in other jurisdictions?In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal speak to two guests from international organisations working on fundamental rights. Sophie Kwasny is the Head of the Data Protection Unit of the Council of Europe, and as such, one of the key players when it comes to the so-called Convention 108. Michael Donohue is the Data Protection Officer for the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development. Join Paul, K, Sophie and Michael as they discuss ongoing international developments in the privacy community. ResourcesCouncil of Europe data protection websiteConvention 108 for the Protection of Individuals with regard to Automatic Processing of Personal Data Convention 108+ on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal dataOECD Privacy GuidelinesArticle by Colin Bennett on why Canada should accede to Convention 108+Social MediaTwitter: @privacypodcast, @EuroPaulB, @heartofprivacy, @trustarc, @sophiekwasny, @micdonohue @COE_HRightsRLaw @OECD

Preacher: Dave Butler & Kate Jordan Series: The Tither's Bill of Rights The post The Tither’s Bill of Rights – Protection appeared first on Gathering Church Viridian.

Lecture summary: The right to a fair trial is a right that enables the recognition and protection of many other human rights. Its violation can be devastating to an individual defendant, but also damaging to entire societies as unfair trials are used to undermine democracy and oppress minorities. Although the right to a fair trial has been included in all international and regional human rights instruments since the Second World War and 173 states parties to the ICCPR have pledged to uphold it, the international standard for a fair trial can be elusive. Based on my book with Amal Clooney, The Right to a Fair Trial in International Law (OUP, Summer 2020), I will shine a light on certain aspects of this fundamental human right. We have attempted to explain, in granular detail, the meaning of the right to a fair trial, drawing on how the right has been applied by international bodies including United Nations committees, regional human rights courts and commissions, and international criminal courts. I will discuss the status of the right in international law, consider who enjoys the right apart from the defendant, and examine divergences in the case law on certain components of the right and potential methods of harmonisation.

With great power comes great responsibility Gun rights and responsibilities must be enforced equally regardless of identity. Matt Long, an independent candidate for Maricopa County Attorney has the experience, skill, and will to balance gun rights with gun responsibilities. www.mattlong4justice.com

When our younger son finished reading Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar some years ago, he commented that it was not only an extraordinary literary work but also, of course, a source for rare insight into the complications of mental illness. This reminded me  of a conversation (not so much a formal interview, you understand) I had a few years ago with the fabulous and extraordinary author, Joanne Greenberg, who as Hannah Green wrote I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. This work is a fictionalized depiction of Joanne Greenberg’s own treatment experience decades ago at Chestnut Lodge Hospital in Rockville, Maryland, during which she was in psychoanalytic treatment with Frieda Fromm-Reichmann. The book takes place in the late 1940s and early 1950s, at a time when Harry Stack Sullivan, Frieda Fromm-Reichmann, and Clara Thompson were establishing the basis for the interpersonal school of psychiatry and psychoanalysis, focusing specifically, though by no means exclusively, on the treatment of schizophrenia. Greenberg has written that :- "I wrote [I Never Promised You a Rose Garden] as a way of describing mental illness without the romanticisation that it underwent in the sixties and seventies when people were taking LSD to simulate what they thought was a liberating experience. During those days, people often confused creativity with insanity. There is no creativity in madness; madness is the opposite of creativity, although people may be creative in spite of being mentally ill." (From the National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy website)

This week on MIA Radio, we continue our series of discussions with Doctor Lee Coleman. In previous podcasts, we have discussed Lee’s views as a critical psychiatrist and the role of psychiatry in the courtroom. This time, we turn our attention to the need for action to address the inherent power held by psychiatry and how society might respond. In this episode we discuss: How language has the power to trigger associations and can lead us to not question theories that are presented to us as facts. How we have come to equate psychiatric ‘treatment’ with interventions in other areas of medicine. The deception behind the names of the drugs used in psychiatry such as ‘antidepressants’ or ‘antipsychotics’. That society may well be blinded by language to the critical issues of the use of force and the relationship between the law and psychiatry. That, ultimately, society demands that psychiatry play the role that it does and therefore we need a societal and political response. That any movement to address the dominance of the medical model needs to educate the public at large and so needs resources to be able to provide that challenge. How the media often provides an amplified voice for mainstream messages leading to normalisation and lack of critical questioning of such messages. That we can and should partner with sympathetic media channels who are open to challenging mainstream messaging. That Lee will hopefully be leading a workshop at the 2019 NARPA (National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy) Conference in Connecticut, USA. Relevant Links Article - Technology and Psychiatry NARPA 2019 Conference YouTube - Psychiatry's "War of the Words" YouTube - Dealing With Powerful Opponents: Psychiatry, Government and Pharma To get in touch, email us at podcasts@madinamerica.com © Mad in America 2019

This week we are very pleased to present an interview with Mango and Marin, who are mental healthcare workers based in New York City. We are going to get into a lot of topics, including anarchist critiques of psychiatry, the open dialogue method of treating mental health concerns, ways that anarchists can be comrades with people who have survived the psych industry, and the Earth First! MAD Camp, which our guests started. Shoutout to our buddy Jayden for setting up this interview! If you would like to suggest further interview topics, either from our guests today or from anyone else, you can email us at tfsradioshow@protonmail.com. Links for further reading from our guests: The Self and Those Who Tend It The Self Homosexuality and the DSM 2018 Protest of the APA in NYC Mad In America Critique Outside Mental Health, Will Hall (free book download) Hearing Voices Network NYC Icarus Project BRUJAS Withdrawal Project – Laura Delano National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy Shamanism Disability Incarcerated International Society for Psychological and Social Approaches to Psychosis Association for Psychoanalysis of Culture and Society Drug-Centered Model – Joanna Moncrieff Fountain House centers Family Justice Centers Open Dialogue UK Open Dialogue, Framingham MA Open Dialogue, VT Brujas Prison Strike protest in Raleigh On Monday, October 1st at 8am sharp in Raliegh, NC, there'll be a protest at the North Carolina Department of Public Services, which oversees prisons in the state demanding the release of prisoners from solitary confinement accused of participating in the non-violence 2018 Nationwide Prison Strike and as a reminder that people are paying attention. The DPS can be found at 831 W Morgan St in Raleigh. This jumps off a week of activity state-wide to support prisoners on the inside as a follow up to the 2018 Prison Strike. AVL Blue Ridge ABC events this week For folks in the Asheville area, this week will have two Blue Ridge ABC events y'all should consider taking part in. On Friday, October 5th, there'll be a showing of the latest Trouble by sub.Media about Hip Hop as Resistance from 6:30-8 and will be followed by a discussion. Two days later on Sunday, October 7th at 5pm, BRABC will also be putting on a letter writing to reach out to political prisoners whose birthdays come up this month as well as prisoners in NC facing repression for alleged participation in the Nationwide Work Strike. Podcast recommendation! If you want to hear a great, recent podcast on the repression since the #PrisonStrike, check out the September 21st episode of Kiteline Radio. Kiteline is a weekly radio show that covers prison from inside and outside, and is a member of the Channel Zero Network of Anarchist podcasts. We're excited to announce the addition of Rebel Steps to CZN. Here's a jingle from them. . … . .. ** Correction on the song announce, the first track heard was "Ghost of a Chance" by Danny Dolinger from the 1997 cassette, "Rome Wasn't Burnt In A Day" out from Barnstorm Music** Playlist here.

Download to listen later... This week on MIA Radio, we share the time between two interviewees; clinical psychologist Dr. Noel Hunter and entrepreneur and author Brett Francis. Dr. Noel Hunter is a clinical psychologist in New York and an advocate for the rights of people diagnosed with mental disorders. She believes in a trauma-informed, humanistic, person-centred approach to understanding problems in living.  She has trained in community mental health, state hospital, residential, and college counselling settings.  Dr. Hunter is on the board of directors for the Hearing Voices Network – USA, the International Society for Ethical Psychiatry & Psychology, and the National Association for Rights Protection and Advocacy. She is an Associate Editor for the peer-reviewed journal Ethical Human Psychology & Psychiatry and has been a guest editor for Asylum Magazine.  Brett Francis is a professional speaker, mental health advocate, author and entrepreneur.  Brett was herself diagnosed with Tourette's Syndrome and ADHD at 6 years of age, leading to being medicated for over eleven years and subsequent difficulties with anxiety, depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder. She is now passionate about supporting and encouraging open and honest discussions about mental health and disabilities and giving confidence to those struggling. In the episode we discuss: Dr Noel Hunter How Dr. Hunter came to be involved with the mental healthcare system. That Noel found that if she did reach out and discuss her experiences, she felt punished or accused of ‘seeking attention’. That these experiences made Noel want to fight back and become a therapist and advocate who took a different approach. That Noel feels that building trust within the therapeutic relationship is a fundamental part of a therapists job. That it is healthy to be sceptical of the mainstream system and for people to be afraid of getting help because of the potential of being re-traumatised by treatment. That the medical model ultimately leads to avoidance and harm. Whether there can ever be equality in the therapeutic relationship.  Brett Francis How Brett came to be diagnosed and medicated at a very early age. Her experiences taking the antipsychotic drug Haloperidol, and that she felt it disrupted her schooling. How Brett decided not to be limited by her diagnoses but instead focussed on tackling the stigma and misinformation prevalent in mental healthcare. That we should support and encourage people to talk about their struggles and we should do that through education. That creating communities and social connections can be enormously helpful in responding to emotional or psychological distress. To get in touch with us email: podcasts@madinamerica.com © Mad in America 2017      

From 12 to 14 September 2016, the Faculty of Law at the University of Cambridge held the second in a biennial series of conferences on Public Law. The theme for the second Public Law Conference was "The Unity of Public Law?". The conference brought together academics, judges and practitioners from a range of Public Law fields and a variety of common law jurisdictions. The intention was that the Public Law series should become a pre-eminent forum for the discussion of Public Law matters in the common law world. In this video, Chief Justice French (High Court of Australia) introduces Professor Janet Hiebert who spoke on the topic ‘Parliamentary Bills of Rights: Do They Alter the Norms of Legislative Decision-Making?’ and Professor Claudia Geiringer who spoke on ‘Unity and Disunity in the Commonwealth Model of Human Rights Protection’. For more information about the Public Law Conference, please refer to http://www.publiclawconference.law.cam.ac.uk/

From 12 to 14 September 2016, the Faculty of Law at the University of Cambridge held the second in a biennial series of conferences on Public Law. The theme for the second Public Law Conference was "The Unity of Public Law?". The conference brought together academics, judges and practitioners from a range of Public Law fields and a variety of common law jurisdictions. The intention was that the Public Law series should become a pre-eminent forum for the discussion of Public Law matters in the common law world. In this video, Chief Justice French (High Court of Australia) introduces Professor Janet Hiebert who spoke on the topic ‘Parliamentary Bills of Rights: Do They Alter the Norms of Legislative Decision-Making?’ and Professor Claudia Geiringer who spoke on ‘Unity and Disunity in the Commonwealth Model of Human Rights Protection’. For more information about the Public Law Conference, please refer to http://www.publiclawconference.law.cam.ac.uk/ This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

Examination of migration histories and current politics in Kenya, Bangladesh, Vietnam, Ethiopia and Ghana sheds light on how rights are articulated for groups and individuals displaced in a context of environmental stress and climate change.

Chuck and Patrick, joined by Catholic Deacon Mike Iwanowicz, conduct a wide ranging discussion about Radical Islam influence and infiltration in America, Obamacare and itds effect on religious freedom and proposed laws that protect religious freedom.

If you run a business and own trademarks for your brand, products or services, you are likely going to be affected by the hundreds of new top level domains that will be coming available over the next few years. Learn what you can do today to protect your business interests.

RSC Public Seminar series of Hilary Term 2012. Podcast from the Refugee Studies Centre's Public Seminar Series on 'Critical Approaches to Environmental Displacement' convened by Dr Alexander Betts. This podcast was recorded on Wednesday 25 January 2012 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. The seminar was delivered by Professor Roger Zetter, University of Oxford.