Podcasts about saudi canadian

In Episode 19, hosts Hanaa Almoaibed and Lucien Zeigler talk with Fatima Batook, a trailblazer for Saudi women in sports and the founder of Teema, the first Saudi Arabian sports apparel brand. Fatima discusses her transformative journey in the world of fitness and sports. She shares her experiences and challenges establishing spinning and fitness studios across Saudi Arabia and the region, and observations from her roles serving on various boards in the Kingdom, including the Saudi Business Women's Executive Council, the Saudi Tennis Federation, and the Al Qadisiyah Football Club. Fatiwma delves into the changes she's observed in the sports sector, driven by Vision 2030, and the significant role of women in this transformation. She also reflects on the challenges of creating opportunities for women to participate in sports and the support from the society. The conversation also touches on the grassroots efforts to engage young Saudis in sports, the developments within the Saudi Tennis Federation, and the remarkable progress of Al Qadisiyah Football Club. Fatma emphasizes the collaborative efforts between the government and private sector to formalize the sports sector through new regulations and laws.  Watch the conversation here with Fatima on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ovgD7WA-Riw?si=ssVwODAlb0uyxHNr&t=1  After the conversation, Lucien and Hanaa talk about some of the latest news stories emerging from Saudi Arabia, including the Saudi reinsurance company's capital boost through a PIF subscription deal, the granting of Saudi citizenship to global talents to aid in Vision 2030, the re-establishment of the Saudi Canadian business council, and the Saudi Pro League's push to attract more international football talent. The hosts also touch on the economic revival in Saudi-Turkish relations and various initiatives aimed at bolstering trade and investment between the two nations.  *** The TWENTY30 is the first bi-weekly English program of its kind dedicated to uncovering and highlighting the road ahead for Saudi Arabia and the region and why it matters. Subscribe for free wherever you get your podcasts: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0uuKNWrgbQPMBIx3XY6YGU Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-twenty30/id1742574206 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thetwenty30 Get episodes and exclusive content delivered to your email inbox free: https://thetwenty30.com You can also email the show's hosts with their first names (Lucien @TheTWENTY30.com) or (Hanaa @thetwenty30.com) or email Hosts @ TheTwenty30.com. The TWENTY30 Podcast is a production of The TWENTY30 Media Group, LLC.  ©The TWENTY30. All rights reserved. 

In January, an 18 year-old Saudi woman, Rahaf Mohammad Al Qunun, sparked international attention when she took on to social media, as she barricaded herself in a hotel room in Bangkok, to stop Thai Authorities from deporting her back to her home country. Rahaf had left her family to seek asylum abroad. She said her life was in danger and that her abusive family escalated her mistreatment after she declared herself an Atheist. Rahaf eventually made it to Canada where she was granted asylum. But Rahaf’s story is not unique, in fact a growing number of Saudi women and men are leaving the country immigrating or seeking asylum elsewhere. This phenomenon can be, at least in part, explained by the Saudi State’s lack of support for abused women and the overall crackdown on freedom of expression. So how did Saudi media react to the story and how do we place the story of Rahaf in the larger Saudi- Canadian relations and the status of women inside Saudi Arabia. To learn more, VOMENA producer and reporter Mira Nabulsi spoke with Hana Al-Khamri, a writer and analyst.

Canada’s welcoming of Rahaf al-Qunun as a “brave new (Saudi-)Canadian” controversially sets the precedent that renouncing Islam and claiming to be a victim of domestic violence can potentially get anyone refugee status.

We've done dozens of interviews over the past month on the #reinstitutionalizenow movement. We've said it before and we'll say it again, there's is no other way to help the homeless. And we're already spending the money, so what's the point of deceiving ourselves any further that it's humane to allow the homeless to live on our streets? I also provide an insight into what the Saudi - Canadian clash is all about. Alligator strikes in SC. And loads more as always. Go take a look at FSNand see the latest news. 

We've done dozens of interviews over the past month on the #reinstitutionalizenow movement. We've said it before and we'll say it again, there's is no other way to help the homeless. And we're already spending the money, so what's the point of deceiving ourselves any further that it's humane to allow the homeless to live on our streets? I also provide an insight into what the Saudi - Canadian clash is all about. Alligator strikes in SC. And loads more as always. Go take a look at FSN and see the latest news. 

We've done dozens of interviews over the past month on the #reinstitutionalizenow movement. We've said it before and we'll say it again, there's is no other way to help the homeless. And we're already spending the money, so what's the point of deceiving ourselves any further that it's humane to allow the homeless to live on our streets? I also provide an insight into what the Saudi - Canadian clash is all about. Alligator strikes in SC. And loads more as always. Go take a look at FSNand see the latest news. 

We've done dozens of interviews over the past month on the #reinstitutionalizenow movement. We've said it before and we'll say it again, there's is no other way to help the homeless. And we're already spending the money, so what's the point of deceiving ourselves any further that it's humane to allow the homeless to live on our streets? I also provide an insight into what the Saudi - Canadian clash is all about. Alligator strikes in SC. And loads more as always. Go take a look at FSN and see the latest news.