Podcasts about senior legal advisor

Greg Brady spoke to Beth Parlato, Senior Legal Advisor of Independent Women's Law Center about U.S. Supreme Court OKs Tennessee gender-affirming care ban for minors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen to the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian Territory occupied since 1967. Francesca speaks about her mandate in the context of the ongoing genocide in Gaza, and the increasing threat to the international legal order. She also shares her experiences of repression and human rights violations she witnessed during her visit to Germany in February 2025.In conversation with Francesca Albanese are Fiona Thorp, Legal Fellow in the Palestine Team at ECCHR, and Chantal Meloni, Senior Legal Advisor in the International Crimes and Accountability program. ECCHR has worked on cases relating to crimes committed by Israeli forces against Palestinian civilians for over a decade. Recently, ECCHR has filed several requests for provisional measures against German exports of weapons of war and other military equipment to Israel, which are used in attacks on the Palestinian population in Gaza. We have also compiled a detailed Q&A on the topic of genocide in Gaza and on the arrest warrants against Israeli Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former-Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant.Let's stay in touch! You want to stay up to date on ECCHR's cases, events and publications? Subscribe to our newsletter.Or support our work with your donation! image © Laura Fiorio

On Wednesday, 12 March 2025, South Africa's Finance Minister delivered the highly anticipated 2025 Budget Speech, unveiling significant changes and proposals that will impact various sectors of the economy. In this podcast, Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor, covers key takeaways and what it all means from a financial planning perspective. From revisiting the taxation of Collective Investment Schemes (CIS) to addressing the cross-border tax treatment of retirement funds, and the revenue generated from Two-Pot Retirement System withdrawals causing concern for the future of South Africans once they reach retirement, Denver highlights several key areas that will reshape our financial planning strategies. Listen to the full podcast for more insights. LinkedIn · YouTube

Aubrey speaks to Michael Hatherell, a Senior Legal Advisor at Strata-G Labour Solutions, about the new national minimum wage that will take effect from the 1st March 2025. We spoke about the pros and cons of this NWM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on the Nedgroup Investments Insights podcast as we celebrate 10 years of Tax-Free Investment (TFI) accounts in South Africa! Hosted by Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments, this special episode dives deep into the world of tax-free investing. Denver is joined by Multi-Manager Fund Manager, Seugnet de Villiers, to explore the purpose and benefits of TFIs, how to choose the right fund, and why it's never too late to start your investment journey. Discover how TFIs can help you achieve long-term financial goals, from saving for your child's education to building a robust retirement fund. Learn about the power of compounding, the importance of risk tolerance, and the different types of funds available. Whether you're a seasoned investor or just starting out, this episode is packed with valuable insights to help you make the most of your tax-free investments. Tune in and take the first step towards a brighter financial future! LinkedIn · YouTube

Ralph welcomes Deepa Padmanabha, senior legal advisor to Greenpeace USA, to discuss that organization's looming trial against Energy Transfer Partners (builder of the Dakota Access Pipeline at Standing Rock) that threatens the constitutionally protected First Amendment right of citizens and citizen groups to protest. Plus, Josh Paul, former State Department employee, who resigned in protest over the Biden Administration's policy of sending weapons to support Israel's genocide in Gaza, returns to tell us about an organization he co-founded called “A New Policy,” which as the name suggests envisions an American policy toward the Middle East more in line with the “foundational principles of liberty, equality, democracy, and human rights; advancing American interests abroad; and protecting American freedoms at home.”Deepa Padmanabha is Senior Legal Advisor at Greenpeace USA, where she works closely with environmental activists seeking to exercise their First Amendment rights to promote systemic change. In September 2022, she testified before the House Committee on Oversight and Reform on Greenpeace USA's experience with legal attacks from extractive industries and the importance of federal anti-SLAPP legislation. And her work has focused on defending Greenpeace entities in the US against two SLAPP lawsuits attempting to silence the organization's advocacy work.This was not a Greenpeace campaign—and that was very intentional. And so our very limited involvement was solidarity with the Indigenous tribes, the Indigenous water protectors that were carrying this fight…Personally, I don't think that Energy Transfer likes the optics of going after Indigenous people. I think that it's much easier to go after the “Big Greens”, the “agitators”, things like that—and they probably would be dealing with a much more difficult PR campaign if they went after members of tribes.Deepa PadmanabhaBack in 2016 and 2017, when the original civil RICO cases were filed against the Greenpeace entities (all of these fights started out as RICO), many groups across issue areas were deeply concerned that this would be the new tactic used to go to attack labor, to attack human rights, to attack every kind of organization imaginable. And so what we did at that time (Greenpeace USA was a part of it as well as other groups) is we've created a coalition called Protect the Protest. Protect the Protest is a coalition of organizations to provide support for individuals who are threatened with SLAPPs, who receive cease-and-desist letters, who might want help either finding a lawyer or communication support. Because we know that the individuals bringing these lawsuits want the fights to happen in silence. So a big part of the work that needs to be done—and that we do—is to bring attention to them.Deepa PadmanabhaPast SLAPP lawsuits by corporations intended to wear down the citizen groups, cost them all kinds of legal fees. There have been SLAPP lawsuits for citizen groups just having a news conference or citizen groups being part of a town meeting. Or in the case of Oprah Winfrey, who was sued by at Texas meat company because she had a critic of the meat industry on her show that reached millions of people. That case was settled. So, this is the furthest extension of suppression of free speech by these artificial entities called corporations.Ralph NaderJosh Paul is co-founder (with Tariq Habash) of A New Policy, which seeks to transform U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. He resigned from the State Department in October 2023 due to his disagreement with the Biden Administration's decision to rush lethal military assistance to Israel in the context of its war on Gaza. He had previously spent over 11 years working as a Director in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs, which is responsible for U.S. defense diplomacy, security assistance, and arms transfers. He previously worked on security sector reform in both Iraq and the West Bank, with additional roles in the Office of the Secretary of Defense, U.S. Army Staff, and as a Military Legislative Assistant for a Member of the U.S. House Armed Services Committee.I think that the time for quitting in protest over Gaza, unfortunately, in many ways, is greatly behind us. I think there will be a significant number of State Department officials who will be leaving in the coming days, weeks, and months. And this is a result of a push from the Trump administration to gut America's diplomatic corps, much as they did at the start of the previous Trump administration, but even more so this time around. What I'm hearing from former colleagues in the State Department is a sense of immense despair as they see freezes being placed on U.S. foreign assistance programs—including programs that do an immense amount of good around the world—and just a concern about the overall and impending collapse of American diplomacy.Josh PaulWe have to acknowledge the precedent set by President Biden. Not only in his unconditional support for Israel and its attacks on Gaza, its violations of international humanitarian law, but also in President Biden and Secretary Blinken's willingness to set aside U.S. laws when it came to, in particular, security assistance and arms transfers in order to continue that support. That is a precedent that I think all Americans should be concerned about regardless of their thoughts on the conflict itself.Josh PaulI would say that what we face in America is a problem set that runs much deeper than any change in administration, than any political party. There is an entrenched dynamic within American politics—an entrenched set of both political and economic incentives across our electoral system—that are maintaining U.S. unconditional support for Israel, regardless of what the American people might want.Josh PaulNews 1/31/251. Our top stories this week have to do with the betrayal of the so-called “Make America Healthy Again” or “MAHA” movement. First up, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. – President Trump's nominee to lead the Department of Health of Human Services – found himself in the hot seat Wednesday as his confirmation hearings began. Kennedy, who is facing opposition both from Democrats who regard his anti-vaccine rhetoric as dangerous and Republicans who view him as too liberal, struggled to answer basic questions during these hearings. Perhaps most distressingly, he shilled for the disastrous Medicare privatization scheme known as “Medicare Advantage,” at one point saying that he himself is on a Medicare Advantage plan and that “more people would rather be on Medicare Advantage.” Kennedy went on to say most Americans would prefer to be on private insurance. As Matt Stoller of the American Economic Liberties Project writes, this is “basically Cato [Institute] style libertarianism.”2. Meanwhile, the Trump Administration is signaling they intend to scrap a proposed EPA rule to ban “forever chemicals” from Americans' drinking water, per the Spokesman-Review out of Spokane, Washington. Per this piece, “perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, abbreviated PFAS, are a set of man-made chemicals used in thousands of products over the decades. High levels of them have…been linked to cancers, heart disease, high cholesterol, thyroid disease, low birth weight and other diseases.” Shelving PFAS regulation was high on the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025 wish list, though the Trump team had previously sent mixed messages on the topic. Trump's pick to oversee regulation of dangerous chemicals is Nancy Beck, a longtime executive at the American Chemistry Council.3. As if those betrayals weren't enough, Trump has also selected Ms. Kailee Buller as the Chief of Staff for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. For the past year, Buller has served as president & CEO of the National Oilseed Processors Association. More simply put, she is the top seed oil lobbyist in the nation. This is perhaps the most illustrative example of the MAHA bait and switch. Not only is the Trump administration spitting in the face of their own supporters and doing the opposite of what they promised in terms of cracking down on ultra-processed, unhealthy food – they are doing so in an openly and brazenly corrupt manner. Under Trump, regulatory agencies are on the auction block and will be sold to the highest bidder.4. In more health news, legendary investigative journalist Seymour Hersh has come out with a new story – and it's a doozy. According to Hersh's sources, the Trump administration mishandled the COVID-19 pandemic long before the public knew anything about the virus. He writes “I learned this week that a US intelligence asset at the Wuhan Institute of Virology in China, where the Covid virus was first observed…provided early warning of a laboratory accident at Wuhan that led to a series of infections that was quickly spreading and initially seemed immune to treatment.” Hersh continues “early studies dealing with how to mitigate the oncoming plague, based on information from the Chinese health ministry about the lethal new virus, were completed late in 2019 by experts from America's National Institutes of Health and other research agencies.” Yet, “Despite their warnings, a series of preventative actions were not taken until the United States was flooded with cases of the virus.” Most damningly, Hersh's sources claim that “All of these studies…have been expunged from the official internal records in Washington, including any mention of the CIA's source inside the Chinese laboratory.” If true, this would be among the most catastrophic cases of indecision – and most sweeping coverup – in modern American history. Watch this space.5. Meanwhile, in more foreign affairs news, Progressive International reports that “For the first time in history,” Members of the United States Congress have joined with Members of Mexico's Cámara de Diputados to “oppose the escalating threats of U.S. military action against Mexico” and call to “strengthen the bonds of solidarity between our peoples.” This move of course comes amid ever-rising tensions between the United States and our southern neighbor, particularly as the GOP has in recent years taken up the idea of a full-blown invasion of Mexico. This letter was signed by many prominent U.S. progressives, including Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, Summer Lee, AOC, Greg Casar and Raul Grijalva, as well as 23 Mexican deputies. One can only hope that this show of internationalism helps forestall further escalation with Mexico.6. Turning to the issue of corruption, former New Jersey Senator Robert Menendez was sentenced to 11 years in prison for his role in a bribery scheme that included him acting as an unregistered agent of the Egyptian government, per the DOJ. Until 2024, Menendez had served as the Chairman or Ranking Member of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee – an ideal perch for a crooked politician. During sentencing, Menendez broke down and weepily begged the judge for leniency. Yet, almost immediately after the sentence was handed down, Menendez changed his tune and started sucking up to Trump in a transparent attempt to secure a pardon. Axios reports Menendez said “President Trump was right…This process is political, and it's corrupted to the core. I hope President Trump cleans up the cesspool and restores the integrity to the system.” Unfortunately, Trump's fragile ego makes him particularly susceptible to just this sort of appeal, so it would be no surprise if he does grant some form of clemency to the disgraced Senator.7. Likewise, New York City Mayor Eric Adams appears to feel the walls closing in with regard to his corrupt dealings with his Turkish benefactors. And just like Menendez, Adams' strategy appears to be to ingratiate himself with Trump world. On January 23rd, the New York Daily News reported that Adams had pledged to avoid publicly criticizing Trump. Adams has previously called Trump a “white supremacist.” Adams' simpering seems to having the intended effect. On January 29th, the New York Times reported “Senior Justice Department officials under President Trump have held discussions with federal prosecutors in Manhattan about the possibility of dropping their corruption case,” against Adams. This story notes that “The defense team is led by Alex Spiro, who is also the personal lawyer for Elon Musk.”8. Our final three stories this week have to do with organized labor. First, Bloomberg labor reporter Josh Eidelson reports Trump has ousted National Labor Relations Board General Counsel Jennifer Abruzzo. This alone is a tragedy; Abruzzo has been nothing short of a crusader on behalf of organized labor during her tenure. Yet, more troubling news quickly followed: Trump has unlawfully sacked Gwynne Wilcox a Democratic member of the labor board with no just cause. As Eidelson notes, the law forbids “firing board members absent neglect or malfeasance.” Wilcox was the first ever Black member of the NLRB and her unlawful removal gives Trump a working majority at the board. Expect to see a rapid slew of anti-worker decisions in the coming days.9. In some good news, independent journalist Ken Klippenstein reports that union collective bargaining agreements have successfully “thwart[ed]…Trump's return to work order.” Instead, the administration has been forced to issue a new order, stating “Supervisors should not begin discussions around the return to in-person work with bargaining unit employees until HHS fulfills its collective bargaining obligations.” In other words, even while every supposed legal guardrail, institutional norm, and political force of gravity wilts before Trump's onslaught, what is the one bulwark that still stands strong, protecting everyday working people? Their union.10. Our final story is a simple one. Jacobin labor journalist Alex Press reports that in Philadelphia, the first Whole Foods grocery store has voted to unionize. The nearly-300 workers at the store voted to affiliate with United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1176. Whole Foods was sold to Amazon in 2017 and since then the e-tail giant has vigorously staved off unionization. Could this be the first crack in the dam? Only time will tell.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

  Clement Manyathela speaks to Justin Hattingh, who is a Senior Legal Advisor at Strata-g Labour Solutions about what process employers should follow if they seek to hire foreign nationals.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every Saturday, we revisit a story from the archives. This originally aired on February 27, 2023. None of the dates, titles, or other references from that time have been changed. Why haven't the people of the Chagos Islands been allowed to go home? The archipelago in the Indian Ocean was home to Chagossians until the 1960s. As decolonization swept the globe, the UK created one last African colony. Slowly and then all at once, it forced people to leave their homes, then leased the land to the US for a military base. Chagossians have been fighting – and sometimes winning – in court to return to their home islands, and now, Human Rights Watch says that what the UK and US did amounts to crimes against humanity.  In this episode: Clive Baldwin (@cliveabaldwin), Senior Legal Advisor, Human Rights Watch Episode credits: This episode was updated by Chloe K. Li and Sarí el-Khalili. The original production team was Negin Owliaei, Miranda Lin, and our host Malika Bilal.  Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik. Munera Al Dosari and Adam Abou-Gad are our engagement producers. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Beth Parlato, Senior Legal Advisor at Independent Women's Law Center. Amicus brief in the Sixth Circuit Court and the current status of the fight against the Biden-Harris admin's Title IX rewrite.

The pension funds industry is warning that the proposed new two-pot pension system could impact divorce orders in future. The much talked about two-spot retirement system will kick in on the 1st of September ( a few hours and counting). In our special focus on two-pot retirement system in partnership with Sanlam,  Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Lize de la Harpe- Senior Legal Advisor Corporate at Sanlam... 

Im Frühjahr 2023 veröffentlichten die Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung (BpB) und das Europäische Zentrum für Verfassungs- und Menschenrechte (ECCHR) gemeinsam eine dreisprachige Anthologie mit dem Titel “Syrische Staatsfolter vor Gericht”, die den Al-Khatib-Prozess in Koblenz verarbeitet und reflektiert. Die Anthologie stellt den Gesamtkomplex der Staatsfolter in Syrien und ihre Auswirkungen in einen historischen, sozialen und rechtlichen Kontext.Unser „Branch 251“-Team nahm an der Auftaktveranstaltung teil, traf einige der Gäste, darunter auch einige der Autor*innen und feierte mit dem Publikum die Veröffentlichung der dreisprachigen Anthologie.In dieser Sonderfolge reflektieren wir das Buch ein Jahr nach seiner Veröffentlichung und sprechen ausführlich über seine Entstehung mit dem Präsidenten der BpB, Thomas Krüger, und dem Senior Legal Advisor beim ECCHR in Berlin, Patrick Kroker.Wichtige Links & Informationen:Federal Agency for Civic Education / Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung (BpB)European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights (ECCHR)Copy of the trilingual anthology "Syrian State Torture on Trial", auf Arabisch, Englisch und Deutsch (Druckversion zum Bestellen und kostenloses E-Book)Stimmen einiger Buchautor*innen in der Folge:Hannah El-HitamiMariana Karkoutly Florian JeßbergerSkriptSyrische Staatsfolter vor GerichtEinführung: Nadine (Gast): Ich bin hier, weil ich Syrerin bin und dieses Thema für mich und die ganze Welt von zentraler Bedeutung ist. Allerdings wird es selten systematisch behandelt und öffentlich gemacht.Hannah Alhitami (einer der Autoren des Buches): Ich war zwei Jahre lang fast jede Woche beim Koblenzer Prozess dabei. In dem Buch wollte ich zeigen, was ich dort sah, welche Menschen ich traf und was ich über die Bedeutung dieses Prozesses lernte. Ich wollte über die Zweifel sprechen, die während des Prozesses aufkamen, über die Probleme, die auftraten. Und auch darüber, was dieser Prozess letztlich für die Beteiligten bedeutete, vor allem für die Überlebenden aus Syrien.Kinan (Gast): Die Leute, die viel Arbeit geleistet haben, sind echte Helden. Die Zeugen, die Nebenträger (Mitwirkenden) und die Journalisten haben Unglaubliches geleistet.Fritz: Willkommen zu diesem besonderen Podcast. Ich bin Fritz Streiff, Menschenrechtsanwalt und Podcaster. Und heute bin ich euer Host für diese Bonus Episode, in der es um etwas Spezielles geht. Nämlich um das Buch „Syrische Staatsfolter vor Gericht“: Ein dreisprachiger Sammelband, der den Prozess reflektiert, der auch in unserem Podcast 'Branch 251' im Zentrum stand: der al-Khatib-Prozess in Koblenz.Wir nehmen euch mit zurück zum Abend der Veröffentlichung des Buches im Frühling 2023 in Berlin. Wir waren an dem Abend dabei und haben mit Gästen und Autoren über die Bedeutung des Sammelbandes gesprochen, und über den Prozess im...

Clement Manyathela speaks to Michael Hatherell, the Senior Legal Advisor at Strata-g labour solutions about the ways in which one can keep the work place politically neutral.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senior Legal Advisor at Strata-G Labour Solutions, Justin Hattingh See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments, to share his insights and commentary on the 2024 Budget Speech delivered by South African Finance minister, Enoch Godongwana on Wednesday, 21 February 2024. To stay updated on the latest industry and market news from Nedgroup Investments, follow us on LinkedIn or visit nedgroupinvestments.com. LinkedIn · YouTube

The Women in International Law podcast, presented by the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights and the ATLAS Network, showcases women with diverse experiences and career paths in the field. Together, we explore their journeys, pivotal moments and challenges, and gain valuable insights and advice. Each episode will focus on the guest's career and stories, uncovering the inner workings of the international legal profession. In this episode Jelena Aparac, Head of Policy, Advocacy and Research at Legal Action Worldwide, discusses her career in Human Rights Advocacy with Paige Morrow, Co-Chair of ATLAS Geneva and Senior Legal Advisor to the UN Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression.

In this episode, we welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments, to share his insights and commentary on the 2024 Budget Speech delivered by South African Finance minister, Enoch Godongwana on Wednesday, 21 February 2024. To stay updated on the latest industry and market news from Nedgroup Investments, follow us on LinkedIn or visit nedgroupinvestments.com.

Lawyer. Leader. Public Servant. Trailblazer. Friend. Marybeth Peters, the second-longest serving Register of Copyrights (1994 - 2010), died on September 29, 2022, in Washington, D.C., at the age of 83. With her passing, Register Peters left behind a lasting and far-reaching legacy in her storied 40-plus year career as a distinguished attorney, respected copyright law expert, and the director of the U.S. Copyright Office, where she helped shape and implement critical new laws, including the 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act, the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act, and the Uruguay Round Agreements Act among others. In addition, Register Peters was remembered as a mentor, teacher, and friend who touched the lives of everyone around her with grace and her unforgettable laugh. Presented by the New York City Bar Copyright and Literary Property Committee, committee members Theodora Fleurant, a trademark attorney based in New York City, and Jose Landivar, an Associate at Coates IP, lead an unforgettable series of conversations with some of the people closest to Register Peters to look back on her life and legacy, including: • Shira Perlmutter, the current Register of Copyrights and Director of the U.S. Copyright Office • Maria Pallante, President and CEO of the Association of American Publishers who formerly served as the 12th Register of Copyrights • Richard Dannay, Counsel at Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman, P.C. • Eric Schwartz, Partner at Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP, and former Acting General Counsel and Senior Legal Advisor to the Register of Copyrights • David Carson, current Copyright Office Claims Officer who, formerly served as head of the Copyright Policy Team in the Office of Policy and International Affairs at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and as General Counsel of the U.S. Copyright Office This podcast paints a fascinating portrait of a leading U.S. and international copyright law expert. It seeks to inspire listeners with lessons in leadership, courage, innovation, and dedicated public service. This podcast would not have been possible without the support of the U.S. Copyright Office (https://www.copyright.gov/) and audio provided by the Copyright Clearance Center. Photo: Courtesy of the U.S. Copyright Office. Access a transcript of this episode here: https://bityl.co/MvSf

This episode dives into International Humanitarian Law, specifically in the context of what is happening right now in Gaza especially as Israel resumes its offensive. We hope to provide you with a clear overview of the international legal position through insights from two highly-informed guests: Clive Baldwin, Senior Legal Advisor at Human Rights Watch, and Professor Andrew Clapham, Professor of International Law at the Graduate Institute.

    Clement Manyathela speaks to Michael Hatherell, Senior Legal Advisor at Strata-g Labour Solutions about the laws governing fixed term employment ahead of the festive season. Some companies will be hiring seasonal workers for the festive season and some of these companies could contravene the law unknowingly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The implementation of the two-pot retirement system has been postponed to 1 March 2025 and our Senior Legal Advisor, Denver Keswell, provides a summarised update following a meeting between Parliament’s Standing Committee on Finance, National Treasury and SARS. Listen to the update and stay ahead of the latest news in the retirement industry. For more on Nedgroup Investments, visit: nedgroupinvestments.com LinkedIn · YouTube

The implementation of the two-pot retirement system has been postponed to 1 March 2025 and our Senior Legal Advisor, Denver Keswell, provides a summarised update following a meeting between Parliament's Standing Committee on Finance, National Treasury and SARS. Listen to the update and stay ahead of the latest news in the retirement industry.   For more on Nedgroup Investments, visit: nedgroupinvestments.com

We sit down with Professor Monica Sanders and discuss disaster resilience and what you can to to put yourself in a better position when you are faced with a natural disaster.More about Monica: Founder of “The Undivide Project”, an organization dedicated to creating climate resilience in underserved communities via Internet infrastructure and service centered IoT solutions. She also holds a faculty role at the Georgetown University Law Center and is a Senior Fellow at the Tulane University Disaster Resilience Leadership Academy. Professor Sanders' practical experience includes serving as a Senior Committee Counsel for both the House of Representatives and Senate Committees on Homeland Security. In those roles, she focused on oversight of disaster response and recovery programs, cybersecurity, and critical infrastructure protection. She also served as the Senior Legal Advisor for International Response and Programs at the American Red Cross, and as an attorney for the Small Business Administration during the Hurricane Maria and 2017 western wildfire responses. She also studied security and defense–civilian coordination in the European Union Visitor's Program and remains involved in crisis response operations as part of the Team Rubicon USA and UNDP rosters. She has been profiled in publications such as Forbes, Authority Magazine and Thrive Global.Thanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listenIf you want to join the Around the House Insider for access to the back catalog, Exclusive Content and a direct email to Eric G and access to the show early https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/support We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/ Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show. Mentioned in this episode:Around the House Insider Ad To sign up for the Exclusive Around the House Insider membership:Around the House Insider

In this episode we are joined by Senior Legal Advisor, Denver Keswell to discuss the recent update to the draft proposal of the two-pot system. For on Nedgroup Investments visit: nedgroupinvestments.com LinkedIn · YouTube

In this episode we are joined by Senior Legal Advisor, Denver Keswell to discuss the recent update to the draft proposal of the two-pot system. For on Nedgroup Investments visit: nedgroupinvestments.com

In conversation with Mr Lloyd Kuveya Africa Day is celebrated annually on May 25th to commemorate the founding of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU), now the African Union (AU) created on May 25th, 1963. Today marks the 60th anniversary of the OAU-AU and the day is intended to celebrate and acknowledge the successes of the African Union in the fight against colonialism and apartheid, as well as the progress that Africa has made while reflecting upon the common challenges that the continent faces in a global environment. Celebrations on May 25th recite the annual commemorations of Africa's independence, freedom and liberation. On this episode, in celebration of Africa Day 2023, Africa Rights Talk chats with Mr Lloyd Kuveya on the significance of Africa Day for unity, peace, security, and development in Africa. He highlights that Africa Day is a day to celebrate the principles of African unity, the evolution of the principles of the African Union and the key achievements of the African Union. He iterates that the African Union provides mechanisms such as African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM), the Pan-African Parliament (PAP) as well as the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights (ACHPR) to resolve conflicts and bring states together to hold each other accountable on human rights protection and adherence to the rule of law. He expresses excitement for the acceleration of economic unity and integration through the Acceleration of African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) implementation, a theme for this year's celebration to promote intra-Africa trade, investments and accessible borders to the African people towards the achievement of Agenda 2063.   Lloyd Kuveya is the Assistant Director at the Centre for Human Rights, at the University of Pretoria. He obtained his LLB from the University of Zimbabwe and LLM in Human Rights and Democratisation in Africa from the University of Pretoria. Mr Kuveya is an avid human rights advocate with research interests in international law, human rights law, rule of law, litigation and advocacy.  He was the Executive Director of the Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum from October 2015 to May 2017. Before taking up his position at the Centre, Lloyd was Regional Researcher and Advocacy Manager with Amnesty International. Also, he was the Senior Legal Advisor for the International Commission of Jurists from 2013-2015 and Regional Advocacy Manager for the Southern Africa Litigation Centre from 2007-2013. Mr Kuveya is passionate about advocacy for human rights in Africa and developing human rights mechanisms for human rights promotion and protection in Africa.    Watch this episode on our Youtube channel.                This conversation was recorded on 22 May 2023.   Music and news extracts: Inner Peace by Mike Chino https://soundcloud.com/mike-chinoCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/0nI6qJeqFcc  limitless https://stock.adobe.com/za/search/audio?k=452592386  

Carefully formed supply chain contracts can protect human rights and save lives. With the EU laying down rules for companies to respect human rights and the environment in global value chains – how can businesses do this in practice? Social Impact Pioneers Sue Maslow, Patrick Miller and Olivia Windham Stewart are part of the Responsible Contracting Project - collaborating across industries, communities to tackle the challenge of embedding human rights protections into international supply chain contracts. If you are wondering how to act on the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) or looking to protect your business from breaches in your supply chains, this podcast is for you. The concept of popping a few lines on human rights due diligence into a supplier contract seems like a simple idea – but the devil is in the detail. Contract law is complex, time consuming and expensive if done badly. Contracts that exert unreasonable commercial pressure or place unrealistic expectations on suppliers don't help anyone. During this conversation Sue, Patrick and Olivia explain how templates of internationally recognised human rights due diligence principles have been developed to help businesses and those in procurement. Check out the links below to see how they have combined their legal and human rights expertise to explain how the principles of human rights due diligence can be embedded directly into business supplier contracts to enhance effectiveness and improve human rights outcomes. Wherever your organisation is on caring for those in your supply chain take a listen. Social Impact Pioneers: · Sue is Co-Founder and Partner of Antheil Maslow & MacMinn, LLP. She is Vice Chair of the American Bar Association Business Law Section Working Group to Draft Model Contract Clauses to Protect Human Rights in International Supply Contracts; Chair of the American Bar Association Business Law Section's Corporate Social Responsibility Law Committee and Senior Legal Advisor to the Responsible Contracting Project. · Patrick is the Founding Attorney of Impact Advocates, focusing on international commercial dispute resolution through arbitration, mediation and litigation. Patrick is a Legal Advisor to the Responsible Contracting Project and advises companies on a range of ESG issues, including establishing responsible supply chain frameworks. · Olivia is Deputy Director of the Responsible Contracting Project; Deputy Director of the Business and Human Rights Law Program and Senior Fellow at Rutgers Law School, New Jersey, USA. She is an independent business and human rights specialist enhancing corporate accountability and improve human rights due diligence across sectors. Links: Impact Advocates: https://impactadvocateslaw.com/ Patrick: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-miller-ab933520/ Olivia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olivia-windham-stewart-4414b683/ Sue: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suemaslow/ Center for Human Rights: https://www.americanbar.org/groups/human_rights/business-human-rights-initiative/contractual-clauses-project/ Bloomberg Law Article #1: How Contracts can Improve: https://aboutblaw.com/ZzG Bloomberg Law Article #2: The Demise of Plausible: https://aboutblaw.com/ZzH Bloomberg Law Article #3: Sharing Responsibility under UNGP: https://aboutblaw.com/ZzE MCCs and Schedules in The Business Lawyer, Winter Issue 2021 (January 2022): https://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba/publications/business_lawyer/2022/77_1/report-intl-supply-chains-202201.pdf SSRN, Balancing Buyer and Supplier Responsibilities: Model Contract Clauses to Protect Workers in International Supply Chains, Version 2.0: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3829782 Association of Corporate Counsel: Introduction to the Model Clauses: https://www.acc.com/resource-library/balancing-buyer-and-supplier-responsibilities-model-contract-clauses-protect

With all the talk at the moment being around the 2023 Budget Speech. We sit down with Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments to share his overall thoughts on this year’s budget. For more on the Budget Speech 2023 visit: Budget 2023 – key take-outs for financial planning (nedgroupinvestments.co.za) LinkedIn · YouTube

With all the talk at the moment being around the 2023 Budget Speech. We sit down with Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments to share his overall thoughts on this year's budget. For more on the Budget Speech 2023 visit: Budget 2023 – key take-outs for financial planning (nedgroupinvestments.co.za)

In this podcast we welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments, to chat about two investment products that help investors with tax liabilities: retirement annuities and tax-free investments. For more information: Retirement Annuities (nedgroupinvestments.co.za) vs. Tax-free investments (nedgroupinvestments.co.za)

In this podcast we welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments, to chat about two investment products that help investors with tax liabilities: retirement annuities and tax-free investments. For more information: Retirement Annuities (nedgroupinvestments.co.za) vs. Tax-free investments (nedgroupinvestments.co.za) LinkedIn · YouTube

We welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments to chat about the impact of tax on one’s retirement savings. LinkedIn · YouTube

We welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments to chat about the impact of tax on one's retirement savings.

In this episode we welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments. We chat about retirement and in particular, questions you should be asking yourself when you’re approaching retirement. LinkedIn · YouTube

In this episode we welcome back Denver Keswell, Senior Legal Advisor at Nedgroup Investments. We chat about retirement and in particular, questions you should be asking yourself when you're approaching retirement.

In Conversation with Dr Ayodele Sogunro  In this episode, Dr Ayodele Sogunro who has completed  his doctoral studies at the Centre for Human Rights, walks us through the academic journey of attaining his PhD with the Centre for Human Rights. His PhD thesis is titled ‘Advocacy, Social Control and the criminalisation of same-sex relationships: The Evolution and enforcement of ‘anti-gay laws in Nigeria'. His research focuses on a critical legal studies perspective of LGBTIQ+ issues in Nigeria, around political homophobia, socio-economic issues, and the need by advocates to understand wider state dynamics of homophobia and transphobia in systems of power. Dr Ayodele Sogunro is a Nigerian writer, lawyer and the Manager of the SOGIESC Unit at the Centre for Human Rights in the Faculty of Law, University of Pretoria. He is a legal and policy analyst with over ten years of field and courtroom experience in human rights law and advocacy in the African human rights system. Before joining the Centre, he was the Senior Legal Advisor with the Initiative for Equal Rights, a LGBT+ NGO in West Africa. His books include the short stories The Wonderful Life of Senator Boniface and other Sorry Tales and the collection of essays Everything in Nigeria is Going to Kill You. His literary essay, ‘One more nation bound in freedom: Themes from the Nigerian “anti-gay” law' was shortlisted for the 2016 Gerald Kraak Award for African Writing. He has written an article ‘Why #EndSARS won't quit' in relation to the protests. Visit Dr Ayodele Sogunro's blog: www.ayosogunro.com   This conversation was recorded on 20 June 2022 Music: Inner Peace by Mike Chino https://soundcloud.com/mike-chinoCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/0nI6qJeqFcc                 

Their Board Members and Senior Legal Advisor discuss how the EDA has created an open source platform for managing Data on Cannabis Genetics and Breeding. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Joel on holiday, the others talk about one of the more crucial early steps of any arbitration - the advance on costs [TIME 07:33]. We then interview, much overdue, Dorieke Overduin, Senior Legal Advisor with the Dutch Ministerie van Economische Zaken en Klimaat about her work with drafting the Dutch Model BIT and about the role and function of model BITs more generally [TIME 27:19]. Saadia and Brian also have a happy fun time talking about the Metaverse [TIME 59:33].

In a pair of memos issued by Jenna Ellis the week before the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, we learn that then-Senior Legal Advisor to the Trump 2020 campaign and attorney to Donald Trump himself was working on a strategy to have then-Vice President Mike Pence help her client steal the election.

Monica Sanders, Managing Director of the Georgetown Environmental Justice Program, speaks with Troy Mix, Associate Director of the University of Delaware's Institute for Public Administration (IPA), about the need to consider and address the digital divide in recovery. In addition to her role at the Georgetown Environmental Justice Program, Monica holds a faculty appointment at the Georgetown University Law Center and is a Senior Fellow at the Tulane University Disaster Resilience Leadership Academy. Her experience as a practitioner includes serving as the Senior Legal Advisor for International Response and Programs at the American Red Cross, and as an attorney for the Small Business Administration during the Hurricane Maria and western wildfires responses. She remains involved in crisis response operations as part of the Team Rubicon USA and United Nations Development Programme rosters. To learn more about Professor Sanders' work, visit her personal website at https://monicacsanders.com/. This September 27, 2021 interview is presented as part of the Visions of Recovery series through IPA's First State Insights podcast. This series seeks to shed light on opportunities for community, economic, and social recovery from the pandemic by engaging experts and advocates in conversations on five important questions: 1) What's one thing you think will be changed for good after the pandemic? 2) What's one thing you hope will change? 3) What needs to happen for this change to occur? 4) What are you doing to make it happen? 5) How can folks get involved? For the latest in the Visions of Recovery series, consult IPA's news feed (www.bidenschool.udel.edu/ipa/about/news) or visit the series playlist on SoundCloud (soundcloud.com/first-state-insights/sets/visions-of-recovery). To learn more about the Institute for Public Administration, visit ipa.udel.edu. Opening and closing music: "I Dunno" by Grapes, used under Creative Commons 3.0 License

Sean McKessy is a Partner at Phillips & Cohen, LLP and the first Chief of the SEC Whistleblower Office. You can learn more about Sean here.Jordan Thomas is a Partner at Labaton Sucharow LLP and served as Assistant Director of the SEC Division of Enforcement. You can learn more about Jordan here.Jason Zuckerman is the founder of Zuckerman Law and served as Senior Legal Advisor to the Special Counsel at the U.S. Office of Special Counsel. You can learn more about Jason here.------------------Fraud in America Social Links

Lynette Nam is the Senior Legal Advisor at Justice Centre Hong Kong. In this role, she works to advance the rights and protection of refugees and forced migrants in this city and around the Asia Pacific region.  Law as a tool “I realized that law is a tool. And it's a tool that could be... The post Driving Change for Justice | Lynette Nam | Justice Centre Hong Kong appeared first on .

www.GoodMorningGwinnett.com Dr. Peter GleggDr. Peter Glegg M.D. Global Public Health Legal Expert Senior Legal Advisor, University Hospital of the West Indies.Dr. Peter Glegg, M.D. is the Senior Legal Advisor for the University Hospital of the West Indies, an internationally recognized academic institution affiliated with the University College of the West Indies (UCWI) (initially tied to London University), located in Kingston, Jamaica.As an Attorney at Law, he represents the interests of the Hospital in the Emergency Operations Committee of the Ministry of Health and Wellness dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic in Jamaica.He is also a member of the Hospital's COVID-19 Taskforce. A Lecturer at the Norman Manley Law School on the Mona Campus of UCWI, he has a background in Television, as well as Student Affairs and Teaching.Dr. Glegg is also a Senior Resident in General Surgery at the St. Anns Bay Regional Hospital in Jamaica, and manages the care of cancer patients on a daily basis as a part of his medical practice.Dr. Glegg is considered a global expert in the field of telehealth law. He presents at several conferences annually in Jamaica, especially on issues related to Ethics and Medicolegal affairs.

Attorney and former Senior Legal Advisor and Counsel to Trump, Jenna Ellis joins Shaun to talk about the voter integrity rally she was attending tonight in Ohio and her upcoming podcast on the Salem Podcast Network. Then, Mark Vargas, host of "Mark My Words", calls in to discuss Afghanistan. Plus, Author Carole Engle Avriett joins Shaun to discuss her new book, "Marine Raiders: The True Story of the Legendary WWII Battalions". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tune in the for the second episode of our two-part Pride podcast series. Helen Chaplin, Senior Legal Advisor and member of our D&I forum, speaks to our colleagues Bernie Charles, Frankie Taylor and Leonie Hughes as they share their stories as members of the LGBTQIA+ community, and their thoughts on inclusion in the workplace and how we can all be better allies.

In this first episode of our two-part series, Helen Chaplin, Senior Legal Advisor and member of our D&I forum, speaks to our colleagues Stephen Chan, Ailish Sinclair, Declan Halton-Woodward and Mark Harrowell about their experiences as members of the LGBTQIA+ community.

In her keynote address, Prosecutor of the ICC, Dr. Fatou Bensouda, argues that accountability for atrocity crimes and the evolving system of international criminal justice, with the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) as its nucleus, are essential for a rules-based global order. She shares her thoughts on the status of the ICC today, its international impact, and the need for international support for its crucial work to prioritise the plight of victims. She also reflects on her legacy as Prosecutor of the ICC as her term comes to a conclusion this summer. She discusses the achievements of her Office during the past nine years, as well as its setbacks, along with contemporary challenges and future opportunities. As part of the IIEA's Global Europe project, supported by the Department of Foreign Affairs, this webinar is open to the public. About the Speaker: Mrs. Fatou Bensouda is the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), having assumed office in 2012. In 2011, she was elected by consensus by the Assembly of States Parties to serve in this capacity. Mrs Bensouda was nominated and supported as the sole African candidate for election to the post by the African Union. She is the first woman to serve as the Prosecutor of the ICC. Between 1987 and 2000, Mrs. Bensouda was successively Senior State Counsel, Principal State Counsel, Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions, Solicitor General and Legal Secretary of the Republic of the Gambia, and Attorney General and Minister of Justice, in which capacity she served as Chief Legal Advisor to the President and Cabinet of The Republic of The Gambia. Her international career as a non-government civil servant formally began at the UN International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, where she worked as a Legal Adviser and Trial Attorney before rising to the position of Senior Legal Advisor and Head of the Legal Advisory Unit (2002 to 2004), after which she joined the ICC as the Court's first Deputy Prosecutor. Recorded on the 17th of February 2021

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Humanitarian personnel from time to time find themselves transporting desperate civilian residents forced out of besieged areas into long-term or even permanent displacement Humanitarian personnel from time to time find themselves transporting desperate civilian residents forced out of besieged areas into long-term or even permanent displacement, although such removal is absolutely forbidden under the law of armed conflict (LOAC). Killing enemy combatants using lethal autonomous weapons may feel deeply offensive to humanity, yet it arguably remains in compliance with today's LOAC. When faced with dilemmas such as these, what is an ethically sensitive and law-abiding actor to do? Can the law itself resolve them? In his new book, Military Necessity: The Art, Morality and Law of War, Nobuo Hayashi develops two hypotheses regarding how concerns for humanity may override LOAC rules. In one, even if LOAC's black-letter rules prohibit particular action, its compliance with what humanity demands may restore its lawfulness. Hayashi calls this hypothesis “Humantätsgebot geht vor kriegsmanier”, or “Humantätsgebot” for short. In the other hypothesis, doing what humanity condemns is sufficient to impair its conformity with LOAC's black-letter rules and to render it unlawful as a result. He calls this latter hypothesis “counter-Humantätsgebot”. An example of the first hypothesis can be seen in Article 118 of Geneva Convention III (1949) that unqualifiedly obligates states to release and repatriate all prisoners of war (POWs) in their custody without delay. And yet, already during the Korean War, states declined to repatriate POWs against their own will. Towards the end phase of the Falkland-Malvinas conflict, the British kept their Argentine POWs in detention aboard naval vessels at sea on urgent humanitarian grounds, despite Article 22 of Geneva Convention III according to which POWs “may be interned only in premises located on land”. If we were to justify such behaviour, would we not have any choice but to do so by accepting Humantätsgebot? An example of the counter-Humanitätsgebot hypothesis is how in 1991, Iraqi forces retreating en masse from Kuwait via desert highways were intercepted by Coalition forces and decimated under relentless artillery and machinegun fire. The so-called “capture rather than kill” debate highlights LOAC's ambiguity where one has the option to capture, wound or kill one's enemy. It is asserted with a growing frequency that killing rather than capturing enemy soldiers should be deemed a breach of LOAC where they were susceptible to both modes of disablement. A hint of counter-Humantätsgebot is inescapable here, in so far as it is arguable that today's LOAC does not obligate the belligerent to employ the least injurious mode of disablement available. Hayashi will test the viability of these two hypotheses by re-imagining LOAC as a system of inclusive legal positivism. In one version of inclusive positivism, a legal system's rule of recognition requires a would-be norm to be compatible with public morals (“necessity thesis”). To the extent LOAC's rule of recognition espouses the necessity thesis, we can say that Humanitätsgebot is true. In another version of inclusive positivism, a rule of recognition validates public morals as law, whatever existing legal provisions have to say on the issue at hand (“sufficiency thesis”). Whether counter-Humanitätsgebot is true depends on the extent to which LOAC's rule of recognition exhibits the sufficiency thesis. Nobuo Hayashi is an Associate Senior Lecturer at the Centre for International and Operational Law, Swedish Defence University. He also holds visiting professorships at the UN-mandated University for Peace (San José, Costa Rica) and the UN Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (Turin, Italy). Hayashi specialises in international humanitarian law, international criminal law, jus ad bellum and international weapons law. He has twenty years of experience performing advanced research, providing expert advice, teaching postgraduate students and training senior professionals in these areas. Hayashi's work has been cited in international war crimes trials and diplomatic negotiations. His latest monograph, Military Necessity: The Art, Morality and Law of War, was published by Cambridge University Press in 2020. Major positions held: Senior Legal Advisor, International Law and Policy Institute (Oslo, Norway); Visiting Professor, International University of Japan; Researcher, Peace Research Institute Oslo; and Legal officer, Office of the Prosecutor, International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Degrees earned: Ph.D. (Leiden), LL.M. (Cantab.), DÉS (Graduate Institute), BSFS (Georgetown).

Kieran Pender is a Senior Legal Advisor at the International Bar Association based in London, England. While in that role, he has lead some interesting research titled “Us too” which focuses on sexual harassment in the workplace around the globe.  He is also a writer and reports for The Guardian, Monocle, Inside Sport and SBS. On this Episode: Hear Kieran give the background to his work and research and talks about the legal difference between bullying and harassment. Kieran shares recommendations for communicating bullying and harassment. Kieran and Greg talk about confronting denial when it comes to ourselves in communication and leadership. Hear Kieran explain some of the ways this varies across the globe. Kieran talks about what people should do when they feel they have been bullied or harassed. Kieran and Greg talk about the importance of by-standers calling out the improper conduct they see.  Key Takeaways: Be more self-reflective on a regular basis. Implement everyday inclusivity.  While we should focus on preventing harassment, still provide a comfortable space for people to be able to speak up. Tweetable Quotes: “This is a global challenge. It looks somewhat different locally, but we are all at different stages on an identical path. We can learn from each other, and we can learn from different cultural contexts.” - Kieran “The standard you walk by is the standard you are prepared to accept.”  Kieran Pender: Read the Us Too report on the International Bar Association website Connect with Kieran on Twitter @kieranpender Resources: Website: https://gregjrice.com/ (https://gregjrice.com ) If you want to see how we can help you in digital marketing:https://gregjrice.com/inflection/ ( https://gregjrice.com/inflection/) Join me on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/jointhecommunicationnation (https://www.facebook.com/groups/jointhecommunicationnation)

Dustin Marcello, a criminal defense attorney based in Las Vegas Nevada, joins the show to discuss the Trump campaign suing Nevada over mail-in ballots. Later in the show, Jenna Ellis, the Senior Legal Advisor to President Trump's 2020 campaign, talks to Dan about the other side of the lawsuit.

Jenna Ellis, Senior Legal Advisor to the Trump Campaign, discusses COVID-19 response and federal police presence in cities

Wesbank a division of FirstRand Bank Limited has been referred to the National Consumer Tribunal for alleged breaches of the National Credit Act. This followed an investigation into its debt collecting practices. Nthupang Magolego, Senior Legal Advisor at the National Credit Regulator (NCR)discusses this issue...